Mar 18, 2024

John Krentzman

John joins CLF coming off a decade’s long stint working at Managed Service Providers. During that time, John honed his skills and merged superior customer service with IT infrastructure management. He is excited to join the CLF team and support those who are defending the environment. John happened to luck into having fledgling personal computers… Continue reading John Krentzman

John Krentzman
Mar 18, 2024

The Truth About Carbon Footprints

The carbon footprint concept was a clever marketing tool used by fossil fuel companies to spread the blame on carbon pollution.

water droplet in the shape of a foot on a leaf
Mar 15, 2024

Katherine Tolsdorf

Katherine serves as the Program Assistant for the Clean Air and Water Team. She received a BA from Boston College with a major in Environmental Studies and a minor in Studio Art. Her senior capstone project studied public perception of Greater Boston’s urban wilderness and natural spaces, along with recommendations for property improvement. Growing up… Continue reading Katherine Tolsdorf

Katherine Tolsdorf
Mar 04, 2024

Abby Shneyder

Abby comes to CLF with five years of experience in roles across the public service sector. From non-profits to political campaigns to state government, Abby is excited to continue her work building healthy and resilient communities in New England. Most recently she interned with State Representative Dylan Fernandes, a staunch pro-climate advocate, and she worked… Continue reading Abby Shneyder

Mar 01, 2024

Biden Nominates Three New Candidates for Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 

“Judy Chang’s nomination sends a strong signal that the White House is committed to sound energy policy, a just transition to clean energy, and openness to reforms that would make FERC a full partner in protecting both the environment and the economy in the energy transition now underway,” said Brad Campbell, President of Conservation Law Foundation. “Regardless of who is appointed, we will be at the table urging the Commission to stop the unrelenting expansion of fossil fuel infrastructure that FERC historically has encouraged.”

At an angle facing upwards, against a blue sky, are two electricity transmission towers.