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Sandi
Schwartz has been working in the science communications
field for nearly a decade. Her work primarily focuses
on environmental, transportation and health issues, but she
also has experience writing about weather, disaster management,
agriculture, chemistry, geography, science education, minorities in the
science field, and science policy. She has a successful track
record of analyzing and communicating science policy and technical issues
to a wide range of audiences through various publications including
articles, brochures, report briefs, websites, and technical reports.
Her experience includes freelance writing and research projects with
a number of organizations and publications, and positions with the
National Academies, US EPA, and the Cadmus Group, a consulting
firm in which she worked on EPA's ENERGY STAR program
and various Indoor Environments Division programs focused
on indoor air quality and asthma. She has served as a project
manager on many tasks that have allowed her to enhance her
research, communications, and writing and editing skills. She
has participated in strategy development, written and edited many
documents, developed communications products and marketing/outreach
plans, and conducted research on numerous topics. Sandi always
meets her deadlines and effectively balances multiple projects at
any given time. She is innovative, efficient, organized, and
knowledgeable and passionate about the topics she covers.
Sandi earned a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies with a
Political Science minor at The George Washington University and a
Master of Arts in Government with an Environmental Policy Focus at
Johns Hopkins University. Her Masters thesis, Effectiveness of Voluntary
Partnership Programs in Reducing Carbon Emissions from Passenger Vehicles, explores the
effectiveness of various policy options in bringing more fuel-efficient
vehicles to market. She presented her
thesis at
the Northeastern Political Science Association conference in Boston,
Massachusetts (November 2004); the National Association of Environmental
Professionals conference in Alexandria, Virginia (April 2005); and the
Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management conference in
Washington, DC (November 2005). Sandi is currently a member of the National Science Writers Association
and the D.C. Science Writers Association.
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