Sarah White
Communications Strategist | Massachusetts | She/Her
Sarah is the Communications Strategist for CLF. She focuses on social media, blogging, and other outreach efforts. Before joining CLF, Sarah worked at The Immigrant Learning Center as a communications specialist, helping to spread positive, accurate messages about immigrants. Sarah has a bachelor’s degree in English from Wellesley College. In her free time, she likes to read, cook, and knit.
Recent Posts
Oct 2 2026
By the 1970s, the U.S. fishing industry had reached a critical crossroads. Fish populations were cratering due to lax or nonexistent industry regulations and stiff competition from foreign fishing fleets. The seafood industry, a pillar of New England’s economy and culture, was in crisis. A solution came in the form of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation…
Sep 9 2026
This November, Massachusetts voters can increase funding for land and water conservation by passing Question 6, the Nature for All ballot measure. Our rolling hills, sandy coasts, dense forests, and the places that we go for fun, for respite, and for connection, all suffer from chronic underfunding. The Nature for All ballot question would generate…
Sep 2 2026
With the federal government slashing good environmental policies right and left, we’re doubling down on defending the environment here at home. This Massachusetts legislative session, our advocates campaigned to protect pollinators, fund projects to protect us from the impacts of climate change, support clean, affordable energy, and more. We’re spotlighting four of the more than…
Aug 5 2026
Our gorgeous, varied, vibrant coastline is part of the fabric of life in New England. Whether you like foraging for beach glass on Maine’s rocky shores, fishing in Boston’s rejuvenated harbor, walking your pup along Rhode Island’s sandy shoreline, or taking your family on an annual pilgrimage to Cape Cod’s waters, visiting where the land meets the waves is a beloved part of many New…
Jul 23 2026
If you ask Gail Roderigues about New Bedford, there’s a particular feature she loves to tell people about: a colorful mural featuring a Cape Verdean grandmother and granddaughter, a Cape Verdean flag-patterned shirt, a toy ship, and purse with a “vote” button on it. It’s positioned at the end of the Cape Verdean Recognition Parade…
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