Daniel Potter

Author Daniel Potter

About

Daniel Potter is Terra.do's lead climate writer. His science communications work has also included reporting for NPR and writing for the Monterey Bay Aquarium and the Natural History Museum of Utah.

Daniel Potter is Terra.do's lead climate writer. His science communications work has also included reporting for NPR and writing for the Monterey Bay Aquarium and the Natural History Museum of Utah.

So You're Ready to Step Up on Climate Action. Now What?
10 min read

So You're Ready to Step Up on Climate Action. Now What?

Folks ready to learn and do more about climate change have an array of options to get started. What are their respective pros and cons, and how does Terra.do stack up?

Our Next Cohort's Nickname Is the Manatees. Here's Why That's Special.
4 min read

Our Next Cohort's Nickname Is the Manatees. Here's Why That's Special.

We've named each graduating class after animals at risk in our warming world, and we've just finished our first full lap through the alphabet.

Couldn’t We All Use More Storage?
2 min read

Couldn’t We All Use More Storage?

Where are we going to put all that clean power from variable renewables like solar and wind? The world of batteries is already ramping up.

Are Messages of Climate Doom More Harm than Good?
2 min read

Are Messages of Climate Doom More Harm than Good?

How We Go Beyond the Disempowering Headlines

She Always Thought She'd Go Back for a Master's. She Didn't Need One to Start Her Climate Career.
4 min read

She Always Thought She'd Go Back for a Master's. She Didn't Need One to Start Her Climate Career.

After our Learning for Action fellowship, Lauren Louie found a role merging her finance skills with her drive for climate action.

Climate Anxious? Try Climate Action.
4 min read

Climate Anxious? Try Climate Action.

We know what it's like to worry about the climate crisis. Doing something about it often helps people feel better.

How Will Terra.do Help Me Land a Climate Job?
4 min read

How Will Terra.do Help Me Land a Climate Job?

Insights from our first four years of our Climate Change: Learning for Action fellowship