Jennifer
Hawks is a journalist who has always felt a powerful connection with
nature. Though originally from New York City, she fell in love with the
Yukon and Northwest Territories during several solo road trips through
the Far North. In 2002, Jennifer moved from Denver to a remote Yukon
cabin where her neighbors included grizzlies, wolves, bald eagles, and
monster-sized fish. She also fulfilled her lifelong dream of becoming a
bush pilot.
Jennifer believes that environmental
education has never been more crucial than it is now. As a journalist,
she works to educate commercial fishers and others about the effects of
climate change and the potential results of ocean acidification.
Interest
Environmental education, with a focus on the effects of climate change
and ocean acidification.
Current Research
The impact of climate change and ocean acidification on marine
ecosystems in the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean.
Recent publications (viewable at http://www.jenniferhawks.com):
“Ocean Acidification: It'll Hurt You Worse than Warming,” Pacific
Fishing magazine, scheduled for 2007.
“Climate Change: A Change in the Menu,” Wild Catch magazine, scheduled
for 2007.
“Wild, Wild Taku Salmon, Profile of a First Nation’s Fishery,” Wild
Catch magazine, scheduled for 2007.
“More Storms, Bigger Storms,” Pacific Fishing magazine, December 2006.
“Cod Banks of Barrow,” Pacific Fishing magazine, November 2006.
“Global Warming: Doom or Opportunity?” Feature article, Pacific Fishing
magazine, October 2006.
E-Mail:
Jennifer@jenniferhawks.com
j.hawks@conservationinstitute.org
Web: http://www.jenniferhawks.com
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