Covering Your Climate: A Source Toolbox for Climate Change Reporting in the Emerald Corridor

As part of the “Covering Your Climate: The Emerald Corridor” special report, we’ve collected a wide range of resources to help reporters track down climate stories throughout the Pacific Northwest.

Oregon is working to strengthen coast highways facing bluff erosion. Above, a washout north of Newport on the Oregon Coast
Oregon is working to strengthen coast highways facing bluff erosion. Above, a washout north of Newport on the Oregon Coast Highway in 2013.

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As part of our special report “Covering Your Climate: The Emerald Corridor,” a joint project between InvestigateWest and the Society of Environmental Journalists’ SEJournal, we’ve collected a wide range of resources to help reporters track down climate stories throughout the Pacific Northwest. You’ll find an array of government, academic and nongovernmental organization links for Oregon, including Portland; Washington, including Seattle; and British Columbia, including Vancouver, as well as from regional, national and international resources.

Oregon climate resources

Workers install the last panel in the Baldock Solar Station, a 1.75 megawatt solar array on I-5, 14 miles south of Portland, Oregon. The station generates 12 percent of Oregon's Department of Transportation electricity, helping ti achieve its goal of only using renewable energy by 2025.

Oregon Global Warming Commission’s Keep Oregon Cool plan (2018)

Academia & Nongovernmental Organizations

City of Portland & Multnomah County

Washington climate resources

Southern resident killer whales on Feb. 25, 2015.

Academia & NGOs

City of Seattle & King County

Province of British Columbia climate resources

Residents have to wade through water and walk along the railing on Jericho Beach Park Pier in Vancouver, B.C., due to a king tide that has flooded the walkway of the pier. These higher-than-normal tides offer a glimpse at future sea levels, as Vancouver makes design choices to protect the city and its residents.

B.C. Climate Change

Academia & NGOs

City of Vancouver

Pacific Northwest climate resources

During our "Covering the Climate" series, we'll focus on the so-called "Emerald Corridor," which runs south from Vancouver, B.C., through Washington to the Willamette Valley around Portland. Credit: Credit: Google Maps

The Georgetown Climate Center’s state-by-state climate change planning

U.S. climate resources

International climate resources

U.S. climate news aggregators

Northwest

West

National climate newsletters

National energy newsletters

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