From ProPublica, Jill Shepherd <[email protected]>
Subject How we cover climate change
Date September 28, 2021 11:31 AM
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On #WorldNewsDay, journalism matters

ProPublica ProPublica <[link removed]> Donate <[link removed]>

Hi Reader,

Today is #WorldNewsDay, and ProPublica is joining hundreds of newsrooms to call attention to journalism that helps make our planet a better place. This year, #WorldNewsDay is highlighting the critical importance of credible journalism in providing trustworthy information about the climate crisis. At ProPublica, we have been doggedly covering the environment since our inception, from being one of the first outlets to deeply investigate the impacts of fracking <[link removed]> (before it was even called fracking), to our series from 2015 on the drying up <[link removed]> of the Colorado River.

A groundbreaking series we did late last year continues to reach new audiences hungry for journalism on this topic. “The Great Climate Migration <[link removed]>” is a startling look at how serious the climate crisis truly has become. Senior environmental reporter Abrahm Lustgarten lays bare how many areas in America are fast becoming inhospitable to humans <[link removed]> and how extreme weather events become the norm with each passing year. As our most habitable climates in North America are shifting ever northward, this country is on the brink of substantial migration <[link removed]> of residents seeking more temperate living conditions.

Another recent ProPublica article and documentary <[link removed]> paints a dystopian portrait of Thermal, California, a town in the Coachella Valley, where wealthy part-time residents keep their second (or third, or fourth) homes and park their cars in climate-controlled garages. But on the east side of town, Thermal’s full-time residents, who are 99% Latino, live in uninsulated, sun-baked trailers and struggle to make ends meet. This is called the “climate gap” — the sometimes hidden and often-unequal impact that climate change will have on people of color and the poor.

These investigations, like everything we publish, have a common thread running through them: We hope that the facts we present will inspire change. It’s an ambitious mission, but we’ve proven time and again what individuals can accomplish when armed with the right information <[link removed]>.

Here is how you can take a stand for journalism on #WorldNewsDay: You can read any of our articles on climate change <[link removed]>. You can share them with your community on social media. You can sign up to attend our virtual event <[link removed]> on Thursday about the climate gap in California. And you can donate to ProPublica <[link removed]> to help us continue to dig deep on this most critical and urgent issue.

Real change can occur when investigative journalism shines a light on stories of injustice and wrongdoing. I hope you participate by supporting ProPublica in any and all the ways you choose today.

Thanks so much, Jill Shepherd Proud ProPublican <[link removed]>

Support fearless journalism by donating to ProPublica <[link removed]>

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