Hannah Grover is a reporter at NMReport. She focuses on environmental issues, particularly in the areas of energy, mining, and climate change, with a keen interest in topics such as ESG, oil and gas, and water. Hannah's work has been featured in various publications, including the Daily Times, Searchlight New Mexico, and the Albuquerque Journal.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Hannah Grover's articles predominantly cover local government announcements and legal policy regulations related to energy, environment, climate change, natural resources, and government regulation in the United States with a particular focus on New Mexico. She also writes about energy-related topics such as oil and gas extraction, legislative changes in oil and gas regulations, renewable energy initiatives like solar access funds.
To effectively reach out to Hannah for potential coverage or interviews, consider providing insights or perspectives related to local government policies around environmental issues specific to New Mexico. Topics could include analysis of regulatory changes affecting the state's natural resources or expert commentary on how these policies impact the local community. Additionally, pitches regarding legislative efforts aimed at addressing climate change within New Mexico would likely align well with her coverage interests.
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Co-ops argue they face different challenges than investor-owned utilities
Bill would provide compensation for New Mexico downwinders, uranium workers
By: Hannah Grover
After decades of litigation, officials are set to sign a settlement agreement in the Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo water rights case regarding the Rio Chama.
The Navajo refinery in Artesia, New Mexico. Roberto E. Rosales / NM Political Report
Sandia National Labs in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Flickr Sandia National Laboratories
The Navajo Nation community of Churchrock, pictured in 2018, is one area where abandoned uranium mines continue to impact residents. A new program at San Juan College will train workers to clean up these sites. Roberto E. Rosales / NM Political Report
By: Hannah Grover
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham in 2019 announced plans to reduce statewide greenhouse gas emissions. Six years later, a Senate bill seeks to set those greenhouse gas reduction goals into statute.
A special master appointed by the U.S. Supreme Court says that an agreement reached by Texas, Colorado and New Mexico regarding Rio Grande water is permissible under the interstate compact. Furthermore, Judge Michael Melloy, the court-appointed special master, found that the United States, which has opposed the agreement, should not be able to block the settlement agreement.
Opponents of a controversial East Mountains solar project hope the Sandoval County Planning and Zoning Commission will reconsider its recommendation to approve a zoning change needed to move the project forward.
Opponents say tax would hamper growth of burgeoning industry
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