Clare Fieseler is a journalist based in Charleston, South Carolina, focusing on local environmental and conservation issues. She writes for The Post and Courier and her work has also been featured in Slate Magazine. Clare's articles often highlight the impact of climate change on coastal communities, endangered species, and the intersection of politics and environmental protection.
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Clare Fieseler's focus on local and regional environmental issues, particularly in South Carolina and Charleston, indicates a preference for stories that offer expert commentary from individuals with direct knowledge of the specific scientific or political aspects of climate change, conservation efforts, and related government policies. Her coverage heavily emphasizes scientific themes such as climate change impacts, wildlife conservation, and resilience efforts.
Given her emphasis on these topics at the local level within South Carolina and Charleston, pitches should ideally provide insights from experts directly involved in addressing these specific issues or individuals who can offer unique perspectives on how similar challenges have been tackled elsewhere. This could include scientists specializing in relevant fields or policymakers working on environmental regulations.
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By: Clare Fieseler, Brian Dabbs
The Biden administration expanded many fees that were enacted under Donald Trump.
The U.S. could save $180 billion by installing high-capacity lines that use existing towers, land and right-of-way agreements.
The pledge could help the world avoid dangerous global warming if countries also enact policies to transition away from fossil fuels.
The plan comes as a new study finds tribal lands are much less likely to host wind and solar farms than adjacent areas.
By: Clare Fieseler
Switching to green hydrogen could cost industrial facilities $500 for each ton of CO2 avoided, when accounting for the costs of storage and distribution.
Scientists studied the potential of growing corn near solar panels, finding a viable path despite shady conditions.
Studies show that large-scale solar projects are compatible with both wild and domesticated rabbits.
By: Clare Fieseler
Permafrost thaw could be releasing iron and acid into streams where key fish species spawn, and... Our Work/Environment Our Work/Environment
Dozens of environmental and community groups say the hub has provided little public information on its plans to turn natural gas into a low-carbon fuel.
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