Erin Douglas is a climate and environment reporter based in Austin, Texas. She has written for various publications including The Texas Tribune, MTSU Sidelines, Cleburne Times Review, and Insurance Journal. Erin's work focuses on covering local environmental issues, climate change, and the impact of natural disasters on communities in Texas.
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Erin Douglas' coverage spans local Texas news with a focus on government announcements, legal policy regulations, and sports. Her articles cover topics such as climate change, methane emissions, oil and gas industry developments, seismic activity in West Texas, and education.
If you're considering reaching out to Erin for potential collaboration or pitching relevant stories, it's essential to keep her geographic focus in mind (United States specifically Texas/Austin), as well as the specific themes and topics she covers. She may be interested in experts or sources who can provide insights into local government policies related to energy regulation, climate change effects on industries within Texas, educational issues affecting the community at large; including sports events that are significant locally.
When providing expert commentary or data citations for her articles consider offering perspectives from individuals knowledgeable about regional governmental policy changes regarding environmental regulations impacting businesses operating within Texas.
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By: Ken Mahan, Erin Douglas
The tidal flooding comes as a poignant reminder that the region is approaching flood season.
By: Erin Douglas
As massive carbon sinks, trees remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere when they perform photosynthesis. Does logging in national forests release too much carbon dioxide at a critical time for climate change?
By: Erin Douglas
As massive carbon sinks, trees remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere when they perform photosynthesis. Does logging in national forests release too much carbon dioxide at a critical time for climate change?
By: Sabrina Shankman, Erin Douglas
The consequences of a warming planet have been everywhere — unless, that is, you’re on the campaign trail.
By: Erin Douglas
About 3,500 businesses will be required to better manage stormwater pollution that's dumping into rivers from their properties under new requirements that the EPA could finalize next year.
By: Erin Douglas
The new waterfront residences in East Boston already have tenants: a snail and two mussels that have snuggled into the crevices and pockets of an undulating concrete panel attached to a vertical sea wall of granite blocks.
Delta High School wrestlers traveled to Anchorage last week to compete in the Mountain City Invitational, (a tournament known as “ACS” to much of the wrestling community.) For Division 2 schools, which are those with a student body of 500 or fewer, it is the most important tournament of the season, excluding the state finals.
By: Aaron Pressman, Erin Douglas
The incoming Trump administration could be “suffocating” for emerging clean energy and clean tech industries, one expert said.
By: Erin Douglas, Aaron Pressman
The Inflation Reduction Act provided money for clean energy, something President-elect Trump has called a "hoax" and "scam."
By: Erin Douglas
Climate change is already causing native fish species to flee northward or die, and it’s only expected to get worse, local scientists warn in a new sweeping review of marine science in New England.
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