Environmental and Climate Change Reporting

Spotlighting challenges and solutions

Donate

This journalism fund supports local reporting about the environment and the impacts of climate change that can help us all make decisions and take action for the benefit of our community and generations to come.

Join others in supporting this vital reporting that spotlights challenges and solutions.

Community support makes this reporting possible

The Environmental and Climate Change Reporting Fund enables the Herald to increase its coverage on the impacts of climate change on Snohomish County. Ongoing support from individuals, businesses, organizations, and foundations is essential to maintain this vital reporting. Donations to this fund are designated to support an environmental reporter position.

To donate by check: Make your check payable to Journalism Funding Partners. Write “The Daily Herald Environmental Fund” in the memo line and mail to The Daily Herald, Attn: Journalism Fund Donation, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206. Print and complete this donation form to include with your check.

Do you want to make a donation with a donor-advised fund or through your employer’s matching gifts program? Ensure your gift is properly allocated and you are properly credited for your generosity. Follow the instructions in this handy guide.

Have questions? Send an email to SupportLocalJournalism@heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald maintains editorial control over content produced with fund resources.

Our fiscal sponsor

Journalism Funding Partners, tax ID #84-2968843, serves as the 501(c)(3) nonprofit fiscal sponsor for The Daily Herald Environmental and Climate Change Reporting Fund. The mission of Journalism Funding Partners is to increase the depth, diversity and sustainability of local journalism by building and stewarding connections between funders and news organizations.

Donations made to Journalism Funding Partners for the Herald’s Environmental and Climate Change Reporting Fund are tax-deductible to the extent of the law, and they will help pay for the Herald’s news resources needed to address Snohomish County’s most pressing environmental issues.