Chloe Bennett is a climate reporter at Times Union. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with an emphasis on agriculture, energy storage, and electric vehicles. Chloe's work has been featured in Times Union, Adirondack Almanack, Adirondack Explorer, and KOSU.
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Chloe’s coverage mainly focuses on local environmental and scientific issues in the Adirondacks, with a strong emphasis on climate change, renewable energy, weather patterns, and agricultural practices.
If reaching out to Chloe, consider offering data-driven insights or access to experts who can provide valuable analysis related to these topics. Additionally, since she covers government announcements extensively, pitches related to policy changes or new initiatives within the specified geographic focus would likely be of interest.
Given Chloe's specific geographical focus on the Adirondack Park area in New York State and her coverage of local climate groups and programs pays landowners for sustainable forestry practices suggests that she may respond well to pitches involving community-based initiatives aimed at conservation efforts or innovative solutions addressing environmental challenges unique to this region.
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By: Chloe Bennett
Views on the beauty of peatlands and the their important role in storing carbon, and providing a place of refuge
In this episode of Climate Voices of the Adirondacks, I visit a compost compound in Redford with Jennifer Perry. We stood surrounded by mounds of compost baking under the hot August sun. Being immersed in food scraps comes naturally to Perry, who runs two composting programs in the park. She co-founded Compost For Good several years ago with the Adirondack North Country Association and now runs River Valley Regeneratives with her partner, Jon Norman. All of the work is connected, she said, and is her way of contributing to climate mitigation. “Everybody wants to garden,” she said. “Everybody composts or wants to compost. It doesn’t trigger any of the divisions that we see anymore.” Down the hill from the piles is a greenhouse » Continue Reading.
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As the Adirondack Park experiences unprecedented flooding, tornadoes and warmer winters, local governments are racing to repair and plan for extreme weather. To lend help, a newly formed group plans to centralize funding opportunities for infrastructure and climate mitigation. The Adirondack Climate Outreach and Resilience Network (ACORN), formed officially in May, is made up of representatives from Paul Smith’s College, The Wild Center, and the Adirondack Research Consortium. Sunita Halasz, project coordinator for ACORN, said the group will produce a roadmap and a database with grants and other opportunities. The Adirondacks can be forgotten for project funding in the state, she said, necessitating a stronger network of help from neighbors and local organizations. » Continue Reading.
How SUNY-ESF turned a catastrophe into a teachable moment, enhancing storm readiness and fostering new scientific opportunities.
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Inlet’s former school is supporting a sustainable future A pair of small white buildings on Route 28 in Inlet look and sound different today than five years ago. Inlet Common School, where hundreds of youngsters studied from 1906 to 2019, now hosts remote workers instead of children and vegetable gardens instead of active playgrounds. The school transformation is an example of how communities are repurposing historic spaces with the environment in mind. Christine Holt, who spent 25 years at the Inlet Common School, is still the superintendent. The Inlet resident was also a teacher and principal before her current role. “There was kind of a grieving process when the kids left for sure,” » Continue Reading.
A new map from the U.S. Geological Survey shows nearly all of the Adirondack Park is susceptible to mass movements of earth when triggered by a disturbance like rainfall.
Chloe Bennett will be the new environment and science reporter for StateImpact Oklahoma, a collaboration of NPR stations in Oklahoma that includes KOSU, KGOU, KWGS, KCCU and High Plains Public Radio.
By: Chloe Bennett
Tropical Storm Irene leaves a lasting impact on Adirondack Park, displacing residents and leading to extensive FEMA assistance for recovery efforts.
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