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
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…
Jun 25 2024
When I heard the first North Atlantic right whale baby of the season had been born last November, I was thrilled. This was my first season working on right whale conservation, so I delighted in seeing pictures of the little guy swimming alongside its mother. I felt especially devastated when barely a month later, pictures…
Jun 24 2024
Fishing has always been a way of life in New England. Thousands of years before European colonists arrived, Indigenous people fed themselves sustainably from New England’s waters. In fact, cod was so plentiful that early European colonists bragged they could almost walk across the Atlantic on their backs. This set the stage for a crisis…
Jun 13 2024
With sea levels and temperatures rising, it is critical that we develop New England’s vast renewable wind energy resources to reduce our use of fossil fuels. With only around 360 North Atlantic right whales left on earth, it is also critical that we safeguard these majestic creatures from harm. With vulnerable right whales swimming through…
May 14 2024
With barely 350 North Atlantic right whales remaining, it’s more urgent than ever to protect every individual. Tracking and gathering data about their movements can be a valuable tool in our arsenal. For some species of whales, monitoring can tell us how they feed, move, mother, and even “sing.” Scientists use a variety of methods…
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