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Amy Green

Amy Green

Reporter, Florida

Amy Green covers the environment and climate change from Orlando, Florida. She is a mid-career journalist and author whose extensive reporting on the Everglades is featured in the book MOVING WATER, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, and podcast DRAINED, available wherever you get your podcasts. Amy’s work has been recognized with many awards, including a prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award and Public Media Journalists Association award.

  • [email protected]
Technicians monitor Hurricane Ian inside the National Response Coordination Center at the FEMA headquarters, on Sept. 28, 2022, in Washington, D.C. Credit: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

NOAA Predicts Above-Average Hurricane Activity This Year

By Amy Green

Farmers participate in a regenerative agriculture workshop on May 31, 2022, in Cimarron, N.M. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Federal Judge Orders Trump Administration to Restore Environmental Grant Funding

By Amy Green

A nonprofit helping farmers adopt sustaibable practices in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions is among the plaintiffs suing the Trump administration over its funding freeze. Credit: Jeff Swensen/Getty Images

Judge Asks Trump Administration for More Evidence That Funding Freeze Is Constitutional

By Amy Green

A mother manatee swims with a calf near Palm Beach, Fla. Credit: Sam Farkas/NOAA

Federal Judge Orders Florida to Address Pollution That Led to Manatee Deaths

By Amy Green

A banded Cape Sable seaside sparrow at Everglades National Park. Credit: NPS/Lori Oberhofer

Mounting Habitat Pressures Prompt New Conservation Program for Ailing Florida Bird

By Amy Green

The young plaintiffs in Juliana v. United States demonstrate outside the White House in Washington, D.C. Credit: Robin Loznak/Our Children’s Trust

Supreme Court Declines to Hear Youth-Led Climate Case. The Youth Say They Will Fight On

By Amy Green

A sample of plants is collected from the Shark River Slough in Everglades National Park to analyze dragonfly larvae for mercury contamination. Credit: NPS Photo

Scrutiny for Florida Agencies Charged with Managing Treasured Waters Sparks Unease

By Amy Green

When sugarcane fields are burned, the fires emit large plumes of smoke and rain ash across three counties. Residents call the ash “black snow.” Credit: Courtesy of Friends of the Everglades

In Florida, State Rules Concentrate Toxic Smoke in Underserved Communities

By Amy Green

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers members survey damage in Panama City Beach, Fla. on Nov. 19, 2018 after Hurricane Michael hit the area. Credit: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District

Trump Administration Intends to Terminate Lease for Army Corps’ Florida Headquarters

By Amy Green

Normally phosphogypsum is disposed of in stacks such as this one in Riverview, Fla. Credit: Sarah Gledhill/Center for Biological Diversity

Plan to Build a Road With Radioactive Waste in Florida Prompts Legal Challenge Against the EPA

By Amy Green

A fish biologist collects samples from a river in Idaho’s Payette National Forest. Credit: Kelly Martin/U.S. Forest Service

Trump Order Fast-Tracks Projects That Would Damage Wetlands, Environmental Groups Say

By Amy Green

A wind turbine generates electricity at the Block Island Wind Farm off the shores of Rhode Island. Credit: John Moore/Getty Images

Executive Orders on Energy and Climate Have Advocates Across the Nation on Edge

By Dan Gearino, Aman Azhar, Amy Green, Dylan Baddour, Jake Bolster, Keerti Gopal, Kiley Bense, Lauren Dalban, Lisa Sorg, Liza Gross, Marianne Lavelle, Nicholas Kusnetz, Phil McKenna

A Florida manatee swims at the Three Sisters Springs wildlife refuge in Crystal River, Fla. Credit: Dave Fleetham/Design Pics Editorial via Getty Images

Florida Manatees Retain Threatened Status Under New Federal Proposal, Despite Outcry for Greater Protection

By Amy Green

Large piles of debris remained in Cedar Key, Fla., some two months after Hurricane Helene hit. Credit: Amy Green/Inside Climate News

After Three Hurricanes in 13 Months, Residents of Cedar Key, Florida, Are Considering the Island’s Future—and Their Own

By Amy Green

People make their way through heavy rain as streets begin to flood on June 12 in Miami Beach. The plaintiffs are all residents of the jurisdiction that the complaint points out is uniquely vulnerable to hotter temperatures, rising seas and more damaging storms. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

A Florida Commission Keeps Approving Utility Plans With Lots of Fossil Fuels. Now Young Adults Are Suing

By Amy Green

Robert Tigertail gives a tour of ancestral territory on the Miccosukee Reservation in the Florida Everglades on June 25, 2023. Credit: Lisette Morales McCabe/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Indigenous Tribes Should Be More Involved in Everglades Restoration, Report Says

By Amy Green

Visitors take in a view of the landscape from the Shark Valley Observation Tower in Everglades National Park near Miami on Feb. 3, 2023. Credit: Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Appeals Court Affirms Conviction of Everglades Scientist Accused of Stealing ‘Trade Secrets’

By Amy Green

Part of Harriet Johnson's backyard in Astor, Fla. remains inundated after Hurricane Milton. Johnson said the flooding would not deter her from voting on Election Day for Kamala Harris. Credit: Amy Green/Inside Climate News

In Hurricane-Battered Florida, Voters Cast Ballots Amid Wind and Flood Damage

By Amy Green

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