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
Jul 2 2026
After more than 50 years of living near or on the shores of Lake Champlain, Judy Kaplan says the sparkling waters are “part of my soul.” She’s not alone. Millions of people visit annually to walk its shores, cool off on hot days, sail across its waters, or even search for “Champ,” the legendary local…
May 21 2026
In part three of our blog series on CLF’s work around food justice and food sovereignty, we’re highlighting the work of the Legal Food Hub and the Healthy Retail and Commerce Fund and the incredible organizations and people that they support. Part one of the series focused on food justice, the principle that everyone should have access to nutritious food. Part two focused…
May 14 2026
You should get the final say over what food you put into your body, how it’s grown, and how it’s distributed. It sounds obvious – but our modern food system often doesn’t allow for it. Often, big corporations get to decide the healthiness, affordability, sustainability, and accessibility of the food that’s available to us. A movement called “food sovereignty” is fighting to change…
May 12 2026
Now more than ever, our planet needs clean, renewable energy. Climate change is a very real and concerning phenomenon that requires our immediate attention. We must take vigorous action to minimize the damage that’s already occurred and prevent further harm to our environment. To that end, offshore wind farms are a viable and renewable energy…
Apr 23 2026
Just over two years ago, the body of a three-year-old North Atlantic right whale washed onto the shores of Martha’s Vineyard, hopelessly ensnarled in fishing line. She had succumbed to a common killer of critically endangered right whales: commercial fishing gear. Even if they survive the entanglement, the experience can leave whales weaker, smaller, more…
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