Environment

Can You Help KPBS Cover Climate Change?

By Christopher Underwood / Web Producer

Published August 14, 2019 at 11:53 AM PDT

This story was published more than 5 years ago.

Police tape blocks off a section of beach in Encinitas where three women were killed when a cliff collapsed onto them, August 5, 2019.

KPBS is joining more than 60 other news organizations in a project aimed at increasing understanding of climate change.

It’s called Covering Climate Now, and for a week in September we and other news organizations will be doubling down on our environmental coverage.

It begins September 16 and runs through September 23, the day of the International Climate Summit hosted by the United Nations.

Become a KPBS sponsor

As we are planning our stories, we would like to hear from you.

Tags

Environment Climate Change

Christopher Underwood

Christopher Underwood is a former web producer for KPBS. Prior to joining KPBS, Chris worked for KFMB for two years as their digital editor. In that role, he was responsible for covering breaking news online, writing web stories, copy editing and managing the station's website and mobile app. Chris holds a B.A. in radio and television broadcasting from San Francisco State University.

More News