SEJ 2019 Conference

Part 8 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Bernadette Woods Placky (Speaker) Chief Meteorologist and Climate Matters Director, Climate Central, Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Part 7 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Meera Subramanian (Speaker) Barron Visiting Prof of Environment & Humanities , Princeton University

Part 6 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Luke Runyon (Speaker) KUNC, Community Radio for Northern Colorado

Part 5 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Chuck Kutscher (Speaker) University of Colorado

Part 4 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Susan Hassol (Moderator and Speaker) Climate Communication

Part 3 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Brad Udall (Speaker) Senior Scientist/Scholar, Colorado State University

Part 2 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Scott Denning (Speaker) Climate Scientist and Professor of Atmospheric Science, Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, Colorado State University

Part 1 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom

Ed Maibach (Speaker) George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication

Part 5 of the Wednesday Workshop: Covering Indian Country, Public Lands and Environmental Justice in the West

Public Lands Reporting From the Extremes: How to Cover Holistically

This panel will talk with reporters and editors covering anti-government groups, anti-American Indian organizations and other extremists, which often coalesce around conflicts over public land. Who is the public, and how does that echo through extreme views? Whose land is at the center of the debate, and whose land was it? We'll hear from local reporters and regional editors on how to cover public lands holistically from Bears Ears to Bundy to the Flathead Valley. The goal is to better prepare reporters who cover these conflicts, to seek the nuance and context to tell better stories whether they're freelance, local or national reporters.

Part 4 of the Wednesday Workshop: Covering Indian Country, Public Lands and Environmental Justice in the West

Mining Public Records for Stories on Public Lands

News is about change, and there’s been a whole lotta change in the management of U.S. public lands lately. The Trump administration is moving to open millions of acres to oil and gas development and recently put an outspoken critic of public lands in power at the Bureau of Land Management. This session will offer tips on how to dig out stories about what’s happening and what’s at stake.