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Author: Sarah White

Nov 21, 2025

“A Remarkable, Unique Place”: Three Divers on Their Visit to Cashes Ledge

CLF scientist Gareth Lawson interviews three divers about their experience diving Cashes Ledge, an extraordinary marine habitat in the Gulf of Maine.

A diver measures kelp with a triangular frame while diving Cashes Ledge
Jun 10, 2025

Five Questions with Dr. Casey Thornbrugh

Dr. Casey Thornbrugh shares insights as an environmental advocate and citizen of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.

Seal floating in dark blue water
May 13, 2025

Exploring Neighborhood Health Through Residents’ Eyes

Greater Boston residents have created a housing affordability “report card” that reflects the priorities and expertise of community members.

Rows of homes in a Boston neighborhood viewed from above
May 08, 2025

Fighting Climate Change, One State at a Time

States need to rise to the occasion and fight climate change on a local level

Electric stovetop
May 01, 2025

How We Can Fund New England’s Clean, Green Future

We’re fighting for bills and budgets that prioritize the environment

High sea levels flooding houses and a street
Apr 03, 2025

The Secret Behind Your Sky-High Gas Bill

Gas companies’ leaking pipes are driving up your utility bill

Folded money wedged into a radiator
Mar 27, 2025

How We’re Fighting Environmental Injustice in New England in 2025

CLF is advocating for bills that promote environmental justice and reduce inequity across New England

Smokestacks spewing pollution
Mar 20, 2025

Climate Superfunds Will Make Polluters Pay

Climate Superfund bills could make the worst climate polluters fund projects to protect New Englanders from the impacts of climate change.

Exxon facility in Everett, Massachusetts during a rainstorm
Mar 06, 2025

Rolling Back EPA Pollution Permits and Projects: Can They Do That?

The Trump administration could try to halt the EPA’s work to protect New England’s waters, but CLF will be ready to fight back.

Charles River, dotted with boats, with the city skyline in the background
Feb 20, 2025

The Hidden Connections Between Methane, Trees, and Heat Islands

Methane leaks kill trees and contribute to dangerous heat islands.

Sunny, mostly treeless Chelsea intersection

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