Jenny Rogers

An effort to slow the spread of deadly avian malaria is giving Hawaiian forest birds a fighting chance.

In Georgia, scientists are using “genetic tagging” to track nesting loggerheads in one of the world's longest-running monitoring programs.

Writing Clip

Five decades of land conservation in Georgia have made space for some of the world’s oldest sea turtle monitoring projects.

"Sliding down a steep creek side somewhere in western Maryland, a group of botanists and ecologists are on the hunt. It’s a cloudy day in May 2018, and they’re searching for an elusive orchid called the white lady’s slipper, or Cypripedium candidum..."

An interview with Andrea Wulf, author of The Invention of Nature

Editing Clip
An example of Nature Conservancy magazine's front of the book news section called Worldview
I was the lead editor on this section at the time of its production.

An Editing Clip

New technology is revolutionizing how we track fish catches and yielding a treasure trove of data that is driving better management of fisheries.
Written by Melissa Gaskill

For a famously crowded and sleepless city, New York has a surprising number of quiet, shady retreats. Shaded parks and playgrounds line Riverside Drive, cemeteries form a belt between Brooklyn and Queens, and there’s even an old-growth forest at the northern tip of Manhattan. More than 8.6 million people live in the city, but 7 million trees grow alongside them.

An Editing Clip

In a new book, a photographer reflects on the sounds behind his images.
Written by Pete McBride

An Editing Clip

The Nature Conservancy’s director of urban conservation in Maryland and Washington, D.C., Kahlil Kettering, talks about keeping city stormwater out of rivers.
Written by Courtney Leatherman

An editing clip

Last Run: On the edge of Alaska, a community weighs the future of the greatest sockeye salmon run on Earth. Written by Dustin Solberg.

Magazine Feature: A small farming town between Phoenix and the Grand Canyon is rallying around barley—a crop that's profitable for the local farmers but uses less water than the current crop staples of corn and alfalfa.

An Editing Clip

Marcela Maldonado Medina, preserve stewardship coordinator for The Nature Conservancy in New York, talks about who parks were made to serve.
Written by Amanda Machado

An Editing Clip

Ashlee Lillis, The Nature Conservancy’s coral manager for the U.S. Virgin Islands, brings cutting-edge research to Caribbean reef restorations.
Written by Ilima Loomis

An Editing Clip

For two decades scientists have fought to save America's smallest bunny.
Written by Beth Geiger