Caitlin Peale Sloan
Vice President for Massachusetts | CLF Massachusetts | She/Her
Caitlin Peale Sloan is CLF’s Vice President for Massachusetts. Caitlin’s portfolio of advocacy work is primarily housed in CLF’s Clean Energy & Climate Change Program, where she advocates for an equitable transition of the fossil gas system under the Reduce Energy Demand team and leads the Advance Clean Power team in advocating for renewable energy and long term climate policy. Caitlin is admitted to practice in Massachusetts and holds a J.D. from Columbia University School of Law and a B.A. in Government from Colby College.
Recent Posts
Dec 16 2024
Donald Trump has been elected president. Now what? Will we scrap federal laws and policies aimed at cutting carbon pollution? While the national picture is uncertain, we have some good news here at home. States still have the power to work towards cleaner air, better health, and a safer future in the face of our…
Oct 30 2023
Climate change is affecting New England, here and now. From blistering heat that aggravates air pollution and respiratory illnesses to mild winters devoid of the classic snow New England economies depend on – we can see climate impacts in every facet of our lives. The good news is our region has made its voice…
May 3 2023
This year, my son will turn six. Every day, I think about the world he and his generation will inherit. Will we have cut climate-damaging emissions as drastically as scientists say we must? The future of all our children depends on us taking urgent action to curb climate change today. Here in Massachusetts, we’ve made…
Mar 31 2023
If you live in a home with an oil or gas furnace or boiler, like most people in Massachusetts, turning up the heat is the end of an unseen odyssey for your heating fuel. Between drilling, refining, and transport, fuels can travel thousands of miles before they are delivered into homes and burned for heat.…
Mar 26 2021
Massachusetts is already experiencing the effects of climate change. Heavier rainstorms that flood neighborhoods and city streets, increased heat that makes the Commonwealth attractive to illness-carrying ticks and mosquitos, and sea level rise that batters coastal homes and can send them sliding into the ocean. While some areas are insulated by generational wealth, many neighborhoods…
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