Sarah White
Senior Communications Associate | Massachusetts | She/Her
Sarah is the Senior Communications Associate 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
Jun 10 2025
Dr. Casey Thornbrugh is an environmental advocate with a doctorate in geography and a unique perspective as a citizen of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe. Thornbrugh co-founded Just Collective, a small consulting firm that supports ethical community engagement and climate resiliency for communities. Through his consulting firm, he has helped CLF better understand Indigenous perspectives on…
May 13 2025
Massachusetts has long faced an affordable housing crisis. There aren’t enough new housing developments. The ones that developers do build are often either of poor quality – for instance, lacking working heat or hot water – or aimed at attracting new, wealthy residents. Traditional measures of housing quality often don’t take into account the stories,…
May 8 2025
Recent months have made it clear that we can’t count on the federal government to step up to fight climate change. If anything, the Trump administration seems committed to accelerating climate change by sabotaging renewable energy projects and encouraging more fossil fuel extraction. But we aren’t powerless – with your support, CLF is fighting to…
May 1 2025
Passing strong laws and building programs to protect the environment are valuable steps, but they’re useless without one key component – funding. Without a budget, the most carefully crafted, far-reaching policy is just a cool idea. With the federal government slashing funding for environmental priorities left and right, the state leaders need to step up…
Apr 25 2025
Growing up around Codman Square in Boston’s Dorchester neighborhood, Judith Foster routinely smelled gas on the street. The gas company didn’t seem to care enough to fix it. She also disliked the lack of trees in her neighborhood, which starkly contrasted with the lush natural world of her native Jamaica and other wealthier, whiter neighborhoods…
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