Michael Booth is a writer at various publications including Environmental Post Ledger and Colorado Community Media. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on energy, mining, and animal welfare, particularly within the context of Colorado. His work has been featured in numerous outlets such as The Daily Sentinel of Grand Junction and The Colorado Sun.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Michael Booth's local focus on environmental and climate-related issues in Colorado suggests he would be open to pitches from experts with insights into the specific challenges facing this region. Consider offering data-driven analysis or government perspectives related to energy transition, air pollution, climate change policies, and other environmental topics impacting Colorado.
Given his coverage of scientific themes and reliance on data, Michael may appreciate input from researchers or scientists with expertise in areas such as geothermal energy, wildfire impact studies, or climate change modeling that specifically pertains to the Colorado area.
When reaching out to Michael Booth for expert commentary or announcements related to environmental policy and regulation at a local level within Colorado (and potentially Denver), it is important to align these pitches with his previous coverage patterns.
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Plus: A medical ethics expert on the UnitedHealthcare shooting
Evergreen neighbors want to save a longstanding restaurant while stopping a big QuikTrip gas station at the iconic El Rancho stop
By: Michael Booth
The irrigation company that owns the reservoir at the heart of Barr Lake State Park has bulldozed old cottonwood trees and scraped habitat into a wasteland, birdwatchers and other recreational users say, and it further galls them that the work to increase water storage there could further support fracking for oil and gas.
Federal agency demands more oversight and assurances about limiting pollution at the troubled refinery in Commerce City
Original ReportingThis article contains firsthand information gathered by reporters. This includes directly interviewing sources and analyzing primary source documents.
Three Colorado state parks will raise daily fees $2 to provide funds for watershed cleanup and better road access under local control.
Plus: Colorado’s Medicaid director faces the fire
By: Michael Booth
Marshall fire smoke toxins lingered in neighboring homes and caused health problems for months, twin CU Boulder studies say, as SoCal burns.
Environmental groups object a December vote lacks enforcement, creates a questionable credit-trading system
By: Michael Booth
Researchers from CU Boulder's CIRES institute set up air monitoring equipment in a home across the street from destroyed Marshall fire homes, to check chemical levels after health complaints from residents. (CU Boulder's CIRES center)
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