Paula Dobbyn is the Snedden Endowed Chair of Journalism. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, particularly climate policy and global warming. Paula's work has been featured in notable publications such as Daily Climate, Space Today, Honolulu Civil Beat, and Inside Climate News, among others.
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Maui, United States (Local)
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Paula Dobbyn's reporting focuses on local issues in Hawaii, particularly related to government announcements and legal policy regulations. She often cites data, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting. Given her focus on local matters such as affordable housing, fire-related events, and environmental concerns in Maui and Hawaii at large, she may be interested in hearing from sources with localized expertise or those directly impacted by these issues.
For effective outreach to Paula, consider providing insights into the specific challenges faced by communities affected by fires and environmental cleanup efforts. Additionally, offering perspectives on legal implications of government actions relating to affordable housing initiatives could also be of interest to her given her coverage attributes.
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The state mandate to get rid of the reef-killing sewage systems is unrealistic, according to Mayor Kimo Alameda. But important steps can be taken now.
Canadian shipbuilder looks to Texas, rather than Alaska, to build vessels A large cash infusion to the U.S.
By: Paula Dobbyn
In the nation’s fastest-warming state with a multi-billion-dollar fishing industry and storm-threatened coastal communities, scientists say the federal government’s decommission of a deepwater sensor system is ill-timed and wrong-headed.
By: Paula Dobbyn
WILLOW, Alaska—Corey Ercolani pulled a northern pike from a gillnet and slit its belly with a knife. Inside its guts lay fresh evidence of a growing biological crime: a dead juvenile salmon.
By: Paula Dobbyn
Warming rivers and the uncanny ability of northern pike to navigate saltwater have enabled the freshwater invaders to lay siege to Southcentral Alaska’s salmon and trout.
By: Paula Dobbyn
Warming rivers and the uncanny ability of northern pike to navigate saltwater have enabled the freshwater invaders to lay siege to Southcentral Alaska’s salmon and trout.
