Sarah White
Senior Communications Associate | 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
Feb 20 2025
Imagine standing on an open slab of asphalt on a hot summer day. There are no trees or any other plants around. Everywhere you look, there’s just concrete and tall buildings. Now imagine being outside on an equally sunny day, but instead of scorching blacktop and unfiltered sunlight, you’re standing in a patch of grass…
Dec 24 2024
CLF’s new director of research and metrics has spent her career examining health inequity. Now, she brings an ambitious goal to CLF: addressing environmental health disparities across New England. What does your research work at CLF look like? Our research is about supporting the health and well-being of communities by looking at the impacts of…
Nov 4 2024
As the former Secretary of the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources, Deb Markowitz has unique insight into the challenges facing the state’s efforts to manage water pollution from farms. In recent years, the Agency of Agriculture and Agency of Natural Resources have struggled to share responsibility for managing the polluted runoff from farms that makes…
Oct 31 2024
Early New England colonists bragged that Atlantic cod were so plentiful that they could walk across the water on the backs of the fish. Today, fishing, along with climate change, has changed all that. Atlantic cod populations are hovering at all-time lows. That’s why CLF is working hard to protect one critical ocean fish habitat,…
Oct 30 2024
The Gulf of Maine is a beloved and unique “sea within a sea” off the coast of Maine. The waters provide a home to more than 3,000 species of wildlife, including marine mammals, fish, birds, turtles, and invertebrates, making it one of the most productive ecosystems in the world. Unfortunately, it’s also warming faster than…
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