Mitch Ratcliffe is the CEO and Publisher of Earth911, a leading platform for environmental news and information. With a focus on sustainability and the circular economy, Mitch's articles and podcasts cover a wide range of topics including clean energy, waste reduction, green living, and sustainable business practices.
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Mitch Ratcliffe's coverage centers on sustainability and energy, covering topics such as climate change, recycling, renewable energy, and environmental innovation. He frequently relies on industry-specific data and expert commentary to support his articles.
Given this focus, Mitch would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in the fields of sustainability and renewable energy who can provide unique insights or data-driven perspectives. Additionally, he may be interested in innovative approaches to environmental challenges or success stories related to sustainable practices.
As his geographic focus is national within the United States, relevant local case studies or initiatives could also capture his interest. When reaching out to him with pitches or contributions, consider aligning them with these thematic areas while providing substantial data or expert analysis for increased effectiveness.
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“Hope is a survival trait, and without it, we perish.” Jane Goodall describes hope as... The post Guest Opinion: Hope For Right Whales appeared first on Earth911.
Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), said during the introduction... The post Earth911 Inspiration: Save Nature First appeared first on Earth911.
By: Tessa Gallagher, Tim Montague, Elizabeth Weiss, Georgie Badiel, Mitch Ratcliffe
Earth911 has tracked this year’s ups and downs of the movement to reduce waste, maximize resources, and transition to regenerative economic models. Despite the impending environmental policy upheaval following Donald Trump’s re-election, we see signs that sustainable and circular practices are taking hold due to promising innovations. We asked some of our podcast guests for their thoughts and reviewed influential writers to share predictions for 2025.
EPS foam is lightweight and brittle. It is a major source of microplastics that persist in the environment and because of its resistance to natural degradation leads to long-term pollution in waterways and landscapes. Additionally, EPS is challenging to recycle, with limited facilities equipped to process the material, resulting in most EPS products ending up in landfills or as litter.
By: Mitch Ratcliffe
As 2025 dawned, several U.S. states, including Oregon, California, Delaware, Rhode Island, and Hawaii, launched... The post EPS Foam Packaging & Products
By: Mitch Ratcliffe
Start the new year with a dive into the world of biosolids—a potentially transformative way... The post Earth911 Podcast: DC Water Goes Bloom With Biosolids-Based Fertilizers appeared first on Earth911.
By: Mitch Ratcliffe, Gemma Alexander
Bad Naturalist. It’s a tale about her purchase and efforts to restore a couple hundred acres of meadowland in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia that had once been a farm and orchard. Paula’s stories explore the complex interplay of identity, vulnerability, and the natural world with wit, depth, and an eye for natural detail. Paula’s book reflects on the connection between our internal lives and the landscapes we inhabit—how nature becomes a mirror for our thoughts, decisions, and personal change. She explains how she learned about the land, the flora, and fauna in the meadow through conversations with scientists, conservation experts, and her neighbors.
By: Cleanout, Mitch Ratcliffe
The bigger problem isn’t the consequences of fast fashion, it’s the cultural shift towards infinite shopping. The shift towards infinite choices of cheap goods at low prices means buyers are never satisfied and just keep buying more and more cheap junk to fill the void which can never be filled. It’s the illusion of low prices when in reality we’re shopping more than ever before. Patagonia’s free film The Shitthropocene further explores this issue.
We celebrate a milestone episode of Sustainability In Your Ear, our 500th program since we... The post Earth911 Podcast: Our 500th Episode with Bad Naturalist Paula Whyman appeared first on Earth911.
Celebrate the 500th episode of Sustainability In Your Ear with Paula Whyman, author of the captivating collection of essays, Bad Naturalist.
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