Sarah White
Senior Communications Associate | CLF 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
Oct 16 2024
If you care about the environment, you’re probably already aware of the many benefits of trees. They call us tree-huggers for a reason, after all! But planting trees and keeping them alive can be tricky, and not necessarily for the reasons you think. Plenty of well-meaning amateur gardeners have proudly stuck saplings in the dirt,…
Oct 3 2024
When it comes to exploring the wonders of ocean life around the globe, marine photojournalist Brian Skerry is a pioneer. He’s spent more than 10,000 hours underwater, filming whales learning to hunt, documenting long-lost shipwrecks, and contributing to National Geographic Magazine for more than 25 years – but he’s always returned to the Gulf of…
Aug 30 2024
CLF recently nominated the Cashes Ledge Area to become a national marine sanctuary. Protecting vital areas like Cashes Ledge is crucial to creating a healthy, thriving ocean. Marine sanctuaries are key to protecting biodiversity and building resilience to climate change and serve as undersea classrooms through research and education. If that’s something you care about,…
Aug 1 2024
I still remember where I was when I heard about the Merrimack Valley natural gas explosions. Still new to Massachusetts, I had to excuse myself from my college dining hall conversation and resort to Google Maps to figure out if my sister lived in the danger zone. We were lucky – my twin wasn’t among…
Jul 11 2024
The Problem If we hope to lower the temperature on an overheating planet, we need to replace polluting oil and gas with clean energy. One essential source is offshore wind. The Gulf of Maine has accessible ports and strong breezes to power wind turbines. It’s also an ecologically important area, crucial to the local economy…
See all posts by Sarah White