The nitty gritty:
- Audience
We have a broad audience of students, researchers, and practitioners in disciplines from social sciences to biology to meteorology and much more. We are a truly interdisciplinary group. Language should be accessible to this audience. - Goals
We don’t require particular goals but you might be writing to: informally connect with others in your field, share your experiences, show that you know how to translate your science to broader audiences, get noticed for job opportunities, or just share your excitement about your work. - General requirements
(1) 600-1,000 words, (2) a social media blurb, (3) a 50 word bio, (4) images, and (5) suggested content tags
More detail here in our blog requirements PDF (download link below):
We’re excited to share your big ideas!
At a glance: Which tags should I suggest?
At least one categorical tag:
communicating on climate, early career, science & research
Any number of topical tags:
actionable science, adaptation, advocacy, agriculture, amphibians, applied climatology, atmospheric science, behavioral science, biodiversity, career development, career insights, climate, climate adaptation, climate bootcamp, climate change, climate denial, climate impacts, climate modeling, climate predictions, climate science, climate variability, climatology, collaboration, communication, data, decision science, decision-making, dendrochronology, disturbance ecology, drought, ecology, ecosystems, education, engagement, environmental policy, ethics, evidence, extreme weather, fellowship, fieldwork, fisheries, global warming, Great Plains, intergovernmental panel on climate change, K-12 education, landscape conservation, management, media, methods, policy, practitioners, presentation, public engagement, public perceptions, ranching, resource management, science communication, science-management interface, skeptic, social networks, stakeholder engagement, stakeholders, STEM, tips, uncertainty, water, water resource management, wildfire, wildfire ecology, women in STEM, work-life balance
Early Career Climate Network 