Michael Booth is a writer based in Denver, Colorado, specializing in local news and environmental issues. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Colorado Sun, The Montrose Daily Press, and The Durango Herald. Michael's articles often focus on the clean energy transition, environmental regulations, and the impact of climate change in Colorado.
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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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A growing handful of Colorado battery-makers is taking advantage of U.S. and local support to create an industry
By: Michael Booth
Los condados de norte de la Front Range violaron los estándares de ozono de la Agencia de Protección Ambiental de Estados Unidos, conocida como EPA por sus siglas en inglés, en 40 días de la temporada de contaminación del aire del verano de 2024, dijeron funcionarios de Colorado el lunes, y sus nuevas recomendaciones de acción piden más restricciones a la actividad de petróleo y gas.
Plus: A preview of our SunFest panel on pandemic preparedness
The stories you should be paying attention to – and the ones you might have missed.
By: Michael Booth
Manager Rosemarie Russo was fired soon after she forwarded community written messages about refinery pollution to executives at Suncor HQ
By: Michael Booth
State wildlife officials are ecstatic after September survey at May Ranch turns up good endangered species news.
$4.7 million investment from city climate change sales tax builds an “agrivoltaic” system and 30,000 pounds of potential vegetable harvest
Plus: Not on My BLM Land, and how language leads to health in SW Colorado
From Greeley to Pueblo, Front Range cities still need new water storage. From drill, baby, drill, to complex cooperation, here’s how they’ll try.
Original ReportingThis article contains firsthand information gathered by reporters. This includes directly interviewing sources and analyzing primary source documents.
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