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Georgina Gustin

Reporter, Washington, D.C.

Georgina Gustin covers agriculture for Inside Climate News, and has reported on the intersections of farming, food systems and the environment for much of her journalism career. Her work has won numerous awards, including the John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Journalism, and she was twice named the Glenn Cunningham Agricultural Journalist of the Year, once with ICN colleagues. She has worked as a reporter for The Day in New London, Conn., the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and CQ Roll Call, and her stories have appeared in The New York Times, Washington Post and National Geographic’s The Plate, among others. She is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and the University of Colorado at Boulder.
  • @georginagustin.bsky.social
  • @georgina_gustin
  • [email protected]
In 2008, a coal ash containment area broke at the TVA's Kingston Fossil Plant, and 5.4 million cubic yards of coal ash washed downstream toward the Emory River. Credit: Brian Stansberry/CC-BY-3.0

Don't Gut Coal Ash Rules, Communities Beg EPA at Hearing

By Georgina Gustin

The food and beverage industry, where the supply chain is already feeling the effects of climate change on crops and water supplies, has the largest percentage of big companies setting greenhouse gas emissions goals with deadlines. Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Ge

Which U.S. Industries Are Setting the Strongest Climate Goals?

By Georgina Gustin

Chicago traffic. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Trump's First Salvo in Push to Weaken Vehicle Standards Struck Down by Court

By Georgina Gustin

Poultry industry chicken houses can hold tens of thousands of birds. Credit: U.S. Department of Agriculture

Giant Chicken Houses Overrun Delmarva, and Neighbors Fear It's Making Them Sick

By Georgina Gustin

Hurricane Irma flooded parts of Jacksonville, Florida. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images

Florida Kids Sue Over Climate Change: You Have 'Moral Obligation' to Protect Us

By Georgina Gustin

A new study matched what people reported eating with the carbon footprint of those foods and then ranked them. Beef was a big part of the difference. Credit: Jeff Swensen/Getty Images

America’s Biggest Beef Eaters Responsible for Large Chunk of Climate Emissions

By Georgina Gustin

CDP's latest climate risk survey shows a disconnect between companies awareness of climate risk and action. Credit: Christophe Simona/AFP/Getty Images

Lots of Climate Risk Talk, Not Enough Corporate Action, CDP Says

By Georgina Gustin

Trump-appointed FEMA Director Brock Long speaks in Corpus Christi, Texas, as Hurricane Harvey struck in 2017. Credit: Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images

Trump's FEMA Ignores Climate Change in New Strategic Plan

By Georgina Gustin

Wind turbines have been added near a coal-fired power station in the UK. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

22 National Science Academies Urge Government Action on Climate Change

By Georgina Gustin

Burlington, Vermont, gets 100 percent of its power from renewable energy, including from solar farms like this one, built on locally made systems that track the sun. Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

More Than 100 Cities Now Powered Primarily by Renewable Energy

By Georgina Gustin

The controversial Keystone XL pipeline was approved by the Trump administration a few weeks after taking office. The Obama administration had rejected it. Credit: Andrew Burton/Getty Images

Keystone XL Pipeline Ruling: Trump Must Release Documents

By Georgina Gustin

Volcanic plains tend to be fertile farmland. Credit: SounderBruce/CC-BY-SA-2.0

How Crushed Volcanic Rock in Farm Soil Can Store Carbon and Boost Crops

By Georgina Gustin

An early morning vote in Congress on a temporary spending bill ended a brief government shutdown. The bill also included tax credit extensions from some renewable energy technologies. Credit: Zach Gibson/Getty Images

Congress Extends Tax Breaks for Clean Energy — and Carbon Capture

By Georgina Gustin

In a UK television interview, President Trump responded to a question about climate change by saying "there is cooling and there is heating" and talking about "the ice caps" setting records. Credit: ITV

Troubled by Trump's Climate Denial, Scientists Aim to Set the Record Straight

By Georgina Gustin

Frank Gehrke, head of California's water survey, measures the snowpack in the Sierra Nevada several times a year. This photo was taken in 2010, ahead of the last major drought. Credit: Max Whittaker/Getty Images

Is California's Drought Returning? Snowpack Nears 2015's Historic Lows

By Georgina Gustin

Almond, soy and other plant-based milks (even pea milk) have a smaller carbon footprint than cow’s milk, and they’re cutting into dairy’s market share. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Cows vs. Almonds and Soy: Who Gets to Be Called Milk, and Are They Climate Friendly?

By Georgina Gustin

EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt, meeting here with miners in Pennsylvania, has pushed scientists off the EPA's Science Advisory Board and brought in representatives from industries the agency regulates. Credit: Justin Merriman/Getty Images

Trump Administration Deserts Science Advisory Boards Across Agencies

By Georgina Gustin

Climate Denial Pervades Trump White House, But It's Hitting Limits

By Georgina Gustin

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