Sara Sneath

Sara Sneath sitting under a picnic shelter

About

Sara Sneath is an investigative climate reporter and fact checker based in New Orleans. She has reported on energy in the Gulf South for 10 years, including for such outlets as The Washington Post, ProPublica, and The Guardian. Find her on Twitter @SaraSneath.

onMay 12, 2023 @ 10:52 PDT

In 2021, Louisiana elected officials submitted the letters urging federal regulators to approve a long-stalled project in Cameron Parish.

In 2021, Louisiana elected officials submitted the letters urging federal regulators to approve a long-stalled project in Cameron Parish.
onApr 24, 2023 @ 10:43 PDT

Diane Wilson has fought for decades to stop Formosa Plastic Corp.’s pollution of the bays where generations of her family have fished.

Diane Wilson has fought for decades to stop Formosa Plastic Corp.’s pollution of the bays where generations of her family have fished.
onApr 6, 2023 @ 03:00 PDT

The survey contradicts industry claims and indicates continued job cuts amid high profits.

The survey contradicts industry claims and indicates continued job cuts amid high profits.
onMar 24, 2023 @ 03:00 PDT

Proposed legislation would further lower regulatory hurdles, despite environmental and public health risks.

Proposed legislation would further lower regulatory hurdles, despite environmental and public health risks.
onMar 21, 2023 @ 09:37 PDT

The St. James Parish Council’s actions continue a long history of racism in this part of Louisiana, the lawsuit claims.

The St. James Parish Council’s actions continue a long history of racism in this part of Louisiana, the lawsuit claims.
onFeb 7, 2023 @ 10:22 PST

Previous efforts to regulate offshore methane emissions stalled, despite role in helicopter crashes.

Previous efforts to regulate offshore methane emissions stalled, despite role in helicopter crashes.
onJan 24, 2023 @ 14:10 PST

After endorsing Davante Lewis in the state’s latest Public Service Commission election, Louisiana Democratic Party leaders accepted $90,000 from the utilities overseen by the commission, ultimately throwing the party’s weight behind Lewis’s pro-industry opponent.

After endorsing Davante Lewis in the state’s latest Public Service Commission election, Louisiana Democratic Party leaders accepted $90,000 from the utilities overseen by the commission, ultimately throwing the party’s weight behind Lewis’s pro-industry opponent.