Sara Schonhardt is a Reporter at E&E News. She covers climate and energy developments globally, focusing on international climate negotiations, finance, and the transition to cleaner economies. With over a decade of reporting experience in Southeast Asia and contributions to prominent outlets such as The New York Times and POLITICO, Sara has been featured in RealClearEnergy, Yahoo News, Scientific American, and many others.
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Sara Schonhardt's coverage primarily focuses on the environment, climate change, and international agreements. She extensively covers government announcements and frequently cites data in her articles.
To effectively reach out to Sara, consider offering insights or information related to government policies and regulations concerning environmental issues or developments in international agreements aimed at addressing climate change. Additionally, providing access to relevant data or statistics could enhance your pitch.
Given Sara’s focus on global events such as COP summits and international agreements related to climate change, she may be interested in expert opinions from reputable sources with direct knowledge of these events. Offering unique perspectives that align with the themes covered in her articles is likely to capture her attention.
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The bank has defied the White House by financing oil and gas projects.
More than 40 percent of people surveyed said they experienced a hurricane or other extreme weather events in their home country.
America’s ability to keep that promise largely hinges on next month’s presidential election.
Last year, the International Energy Agency says, the world added a record 565 gigawatts of new renewables capacity — growth of 60 percent over 2022.
The Inflation Reduction Act gives green investors additional incentive to put their money into the United States, as opposed to developing countries.
By: Sara Schonhardt
A year after signing a global pact, many nations are expanding oil and gas production.
Todd Stern, the lead U.S. climate negotiator under Obama, talks about securing the Paris Agreement and how Trump could challenge it.
Countries use that target to craft climate plans. To hit that mark, all nations and sectors would need to take swift acton to cut planet-warming emissions.
By: Sara Schonhardt
The world is well on track to blow past a goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius that many countries have put at the center of their climate efforts
We asked more than a dozen experts how nations could meet global climate goals if Donald Trump rolls back American policies. Here’s what they said.
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