Adilson González Morales is a Senior Communications Strategist for Conservation Law Foundation. In this role, he helps CLF leverage the power of communications to fight for a healthy and thriving New England for all. Adilson is committed to supporting CLF’s work through his efforts on public-interest advocacy.
Before joining CLF, Adilson worked at Penn State University, designing and implementing senior-level courses on International Mass Communications. Previously, he worked with Her Justice, where he assisted attorneys advocating on behalf of clients seeking relief in immigration, family law, and domestic violence.
Adilson González holds a master’s degree in Media Studies from Pennsylvania State University and a bachelor’s degree with a dual major in Rhetoric/Communication Arts, and Multi-Language from St. Lawrence University.
In his free time, Adilson enjoys figure skating, dancing, and singing with the Boston Gay Men’s Chorus.
Recent Posts
Sep 10 2026
Buses keep our towns and cities moving, whether you’re heading to a game in Boston, school in Burlington, or a doctor’s appointment in Portland. They connect us to opportunities while easing traffic and reducing toxic pollution. But too many buses on our streets fall short on that promise. Some are loud, outdated, and spew harmful…
Sep 8 2026
Manchester, like many cities and towns, has a PFAS problem. These toxic “forever chemicals” move through the city’s wastewater system and into the Merrimack River, the air, and the surrounding environment. But that pollution is not inevitable. We know where much of it comes from, we know how it spreads, and we have tools to…
Aug 4 2026
Update August 10, 2026: Court pauses part of Markley data center expansion. A Massachusetts Superior Court judge ordered a pause on the portion of Markley’s expansion covering four additional diesel generators that have not yet been installed, while residents’ broader legal challenge moves forward. Read more about the ruling. Since 2015, residents of Lowell’s Sacred Heart…
Jul 30 2026
For years, the Rhode Island Public Transit Authority, better known as RIPTA, has lurched from one funding crisis to the next. That instability has threatened a service hundreds of thousands of Rhode Islanders depend on to reach work, school, medical appointments, grocery stores, and loved ones. But riders and community advocates didn’t sit back and wait. They shared their stories,…
Jun 29 2026
Massachusetts is building the clean energy future our communities deserve. But we can’t repeat past mistakes. For years, the rules for deciding where energy projects get built have looked at projects one by one. That approach failed to fully account for what communities already host and live alongside – highways, airports, industrial facilities, and other infrastructure serving the broader region. Communities have been calling out that gap for a long time. In East…
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