Climate Central and the Center for Cooperative Media held an online workshop on March 12, 2021, to discuss best practices for beginning and maintaining collaborative projects and to hear from experts and journalists who have created successful projects across media outlets.
And if you’re interested in learning more check out the Center for Cooperative Media’s upcoming Collaborative Journalism Summit, held online May 19-21.
Lineup:
Part 1:The state and art of journalism collaborations (Stefanie Murray, Center for Cooperative Media at Montclair State University) @StefanieMurray
Steve Sapienza, senior strategist, collaborative news partnerships at the Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting @saptwit
Carrie Porter, journalist and author of Center for Cooperative Media report, "Adapting to a Changing Climate: How collaboration addresses unique challenges in climate-change and environmental reporting" @carolineporter
Part 2: Climate and science collaborations (John Upton, Climate Central)
Alex Harris, climate change reporter at the Miami Herald, a founding member of the Florida Climate Reporting Network @harrisalexc
Lisa Song, environment/climate reporter at ProPublica @lisalsong
Fara Warner, manager of the Business and Sustainability Initiative at the Solutions Journalism Network @Farawarner
Amanda Stanley, executive director at COMPASS Science Communications
Mark Hertsgaard, executive director at Covering Climate Now
Part 3: TV news and collaborations (Sean Sublette, Climate Central)
Chris Gloninger, meteorologist at WBTS (NBC) Boston @ChrisGNBCBoston
Mike Goldrick, news director at WRC (NBC) Washington, DC @gatormikenews
Resources for collaboration and examples of collaboration work:
Americans' Interest in Climate News 2020 - Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
SmithGeiger research on power of solutions journalism
Apply Now: Business & Sustainability Initiative at Solutions Journalism Network
ProPublica and The Texas Tribune collaboration on Hurricane Harvey
ProPublica and WBUR collaboration on toxic chemicals at MIT Lab
Every scientists-versus-journalists debate ever, in one diagram