Join Covering Climate Now and journalists from this pop-up collaborative to discuss how they organized, what worked, and how you can pull together pop-up collaborations to broaden your audience and your impact. Tracy Wholf, of WereWHOLF Media, will moderate.
Join MediaJustice and The Solutions Project, in collaboration with the Tishman Environment and Design Center at The New School, for this critical conversation during Climate Week NYC.
Check out IIJ's lineup of webinars for freelancers, featuring assigning editors, fellowship directors and independent creators. Each webinar runs from 12-1:15 pm ET and costs $30.
How can journalists cover this industry accurately and thoroughly as it gains momentum? Speakers will shed light on the murky world of deep sea mining, drawing from their experience in science communication, deep sea ecology, ocean policy, the human-ocean relationship and more.
Solar geoengineering is receiving growing attention, bringing a complex and still-evolving field into wider public conversation. Journalists face a difficult reporting challenge: how to cover a field marked by scientific uncertainty, potentially far-reaching risks, uneven governance and sharply different views about whether and how research should proceed. On September 1, the Alliance for Just Deliberation on Solar Geoengineering (DSG), together with Solutions Journalism Network-trained journalist Yessenia Funes, will host a free, interactive webinar designed to help journalists navigate this challenge with more context.
Catch a screening of an SEJ-supported feature documentary TO USE A MOUNTAIN at NYC's DCTV Firehouse Cinema in Chinatown this week, with Q&As w/ director Casey Carter. Winner of the 2025 Visions du Réel Special Jury Award, the film chronicles a people's history of resistance and stewardship when six rural American communities were marked as candidates to become a burial ground for 77,000 tons of nuclear waste.
Join us Sunday, June 7, from 4-7pm PT at Golden Road Brewery in Atwater Village for a fun evening of conversation and community as journalists from across LA and SoCal come together to eat, drink and mingle. It’s the perfect opportunity to meet new faces and reconnect with familiar ones.
The Media Resilience Network invites journalists, freelancers and media leaders based in Northern California interested in joining a guided community space to reflect on trauma, grief and burnout connected to media work.