Savannah Harriman-Pote is a Producer for The Conversation. She focuses on themes related to climate change and the environment, particularly in areas such as energy policy, climate sustainability, and agricultural practices. Savannah's work has been featured in KALW and Hawaiʻi Public Radio.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Oʻahu, United States (Local)
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Savannah's coverage primarily focuses on local issues in Hawaii, particularly related to climate change, natural disasters, land preservation, and community resilience. She frequently incorporates government announcements and expert commentary into her articles.
Given Savannah's focus on scientific topics such as climate change and natural disasters along with agriculture, farming, energy, and education-related themes in a specific geographic area (Hawaii), she would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide insights or commentary on these subjects within the Hawaiian context. This could include scientists studying environmental impact or educators specializing in STEM learning affected by trauma following natural disasters. Additionally, industry professionals involved in energy storage projects or agricultural practices specific to Hawaii may also capture her interest.
As Savannah predominantly reports on local issues around Honolulu and wider Hawaii region but not exclusively limited to it; thus outreach should consider this regional emphasis while providing relevant information for her audience.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Savannah Harriman
The Public Utilities Commission has denied Hawaiian Electric's request to seek competitive bids for 500 MW of fuel-flexible power on Oʻahu. The commission said the utility must first demonstrate that such generation would benefit Oʻahu ratepayers.
By: Savannah Harriman
A program that has been offering free audio news reports to Hawaiʻi's blind community for almost thirty years finally has a permanent source of funding.
Honolulu has set aside $9 million to expand community gardening, convert cesspools, and complete other climate projects this fiscal year.
Hurricane Lala churned towards Hawaiʻi Island Saturday morning, causing strong wind gusts and heavy rains along the island's windward side.
By: Savannah Harriman
Lala passed within 35 miles of Hawaiʻi Island at hurricane strength on Saturday night, bringing ferocious winds and pummeling rains before making its way west.
By: Savannah Harriman
Local wildlife experts are asking people to keep an eye out for injured seabirds after this weekend's storm.
The widespread power outages in the wake of Hurricane Lala are affecting Hawaiʻi Island's water infrastructure.
By: Savannah Harriman
Jon Halpin lives in Kaloko, a misty neighborhood in the hills of North Kona filled with eucalyptus, silver oaks, and old growth 'ōhi'a.
By: Savannah Harriman
More than one million trees on Hawaiʻi Island have already been lost to the fungal disease Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death, and Hurricane Lala may worsen that epidemic.
By: Savannah Harriman
The Waikōloa Dry Forest Initiative stewards a remnant patch of tropical dry forest on Hawaiʻi Island's leeward side.
