I specialize in rigorous, evidence-based investigations that reveal the effects of climate change and climate policy on vulnerable communities and drive accountability. My investigation into the impact of the 2021 heatwave on incarcerated people in Washington won the Newswomen's Club of New York’s Front Page Award for best investigative magazine feature, the American Society for Journalists and Authors award for writing on social change, and was a finalist for the Victor K. McElheny Award for local and regional science journalism.

Narratively, I am drawn to character-driven stories that are emotionally compelling, seeking to humanize the stakes of climate, policy, and environmental change through the experiences of those directly affected. My feature on astronomy in Gaza for Undark won the One World Media Award for the best international feature and was a finalist for the National Association of Science Writers Award. My work has also been honored by the Society for Environmental Journalists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Deadline Club.

Previously I have worked as a contributor, researcher, and fact-checker. I produced two seasons of the SBS/Vice World series “Planet A” which explores the global causes and impacts of climate change and am currently in production for a documentary on Indigenous land defenders in Ecuador. I spent several years producing nightly news on climate change and the environment for Vice News Tonight on HBO, and was a climate justice reporting fellow for High Country News.

I have a Masters in Environmental Science for the Yale School of the Environment. Before starting in journalism, I worked as a farmer and a food security consultant. I am currently based in Brooklyn, New York with my partner and cat.