Savannah Harriman-Pote is a Producer for The Conversation. She focuses on themes of energy and mining, health and wellness, agriculture, and the natural sciences, with a particular interest in energy policy, sustainability, and climate change. Savannah's work has been featured in KALW and Hawaiʻi Public Radio.
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Hawaiʻi Island, 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-Pote, Catherine Cruz, Dw Gibson
University of Hawaiʻi staff and students discuss the impact of “time, place and manner” policies on campus free speech; Ewa Makai Middle School students discuss their love for learning about drone piloting.
By: Savannah Harriman-Pote
Faculty from the Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology faculty discuss the their Mālama ʻĀina plan and how their efforts to adapt to climate change are rooted in Indigenous stewardship.
By: Catherine Cruz, Savannah Harriman-Pote, Maddie Bender
NOAA Meteorologist John Bravender forecasts a stronger El Niño hurricane season; MEMA discusses the "Maui Method" of safely disposing of lithium ion batteries.
Following the deadly 2023 Maui Wildfires, Hawaiʻi still faced one hazardous waste dilemma on an unprecedented scale: Lithium-ion batteries.
By: Savannah Harriman
Japanese energy company JERA has taken the first steps in the regulatory process for its proposed natural gas project. But some are questioning whether natural gas could deliver meaningful savings.
By: Savannah Harriman
Toni Symons has lived on volcanic Hawaiʻi Island for nearly 50 years. She is used to earthquakes. "That's just part of living here … and you know, they're usually just a jolt," she said.
By: Savannah Harriman
The Hawaiʻi County Civil Defense Agency and the Hawaiʻi Emergency Management Agency conducted over one hundred site visits on Hawai'i Island last week to survey earthquake damage.
Since December 2024, Kīlauea has settled into a predictable pattern, erupting roughly every one to three weeks. But that predictability hasn't made these events any less striking to behold. During Episode 49 on June 14, towering lava fountains rose nearly 700 feet in the air — higher than Seattle's Space Needle.
By: Savannah Harriman
Geologists are asking for the community's help in mapping fallen particles of glass and rock from Kīlauea's eruption.
El Niño is causing spikes in ocean temperatures that scientists say could damage Hawaiʻi's reefs.
