Conrad Swanson is a Climate Reporter at The Seattle Times. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, covering topics such as Washington's drought, renewable energy challenges, and environmental justice, drawing from his previous experience at The Denver Post and The Colorado Springs Gazette. Conrad's work has been featured in various publications, including the Associated Press and Energy Central.
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Conrad's coverage primarily focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and evolving stories related to environmental protection, wildfires, climate change in the Washington state area. His emphasis on these topics suggests he would be interested in receiving pitches from experts or officials with insights into local policies and regulations related to environmental protection, wildfires, and climate change.
Given Conrad’s focus on the Pacific Northwest region of the United States (specifically Washington State), sources who can provide localized data and analysis for this geographical area may be particularly valuable. Additionally, individuals directly affected by these issues or those leading initiatives at a local level may also be compelling sources for his articles.
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By: Claire Withycombe, Conrad Swanson
With less than a month to go before voters decide the fate of Washington's carbon market, its architect shared a bottle of Sanpellegrino and a heated debate stage Thursday night with the champion of the effort to repeal it.
The latest proposed work would rebuild transmission lines across the Cascades and into central Oregon, doubling some capacity.
By: Conrad Swanson
Bull kelp once cloaked Puget Sound's shorelines, providing habitat for other species and preventing erosion. They've been in decline for decades.
The kelp collects in bunches near the surface, the bed hugs the shoreline of the island and sways with the current.
By: Conrad Swanson
Now, Gov. Jay Inslee said, time is of the essence and state officials must work quickly to increase the state’s renewable energy portfolio.
“We’re never going to return to ‘normal conditions,’” said Dan Broman, a hydro-climatologist with the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
By: Conrad Swanson, Claire Withycombe
By and Voters were rejecting an initiative that was designed to kill Washington's fledgling carbon market.
By: Conrad Swanson
By While most of America shifted rightward in last week's presidential election, Washington bucked the national trend — and doubled down on its landmark climate policy, the Climate Commitment Act.
By: Conrad Swanson
SEATTLE — While most of America shifted rightward in last week's presidential election, Washington bucked the national trend — and doubled down on its landmark climate policy, the Climate Commitment Act.
By: Conrad Swanson
SEATTLE — While most of America shifted rightward in last week's presidential election, Washington bucked the national trend — and doubled down on its landmark climate policy, the Climate …
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