Katrin Snow

Senior Editor

Kat started in radio in 1985 at KMUN in Astoria, Oregon, where the Columbia River meets the sea. She worked several years protecting monarch butterfly habitat in California with the Xerces Society, an invertebrate conservation organization, before a love for radio news drew her back into journalism. Kat came to KQED in 2002, and before that was a reporter and news director at KUER in Salt Lake City, covering the state legislature, the environment and health. Kat coaches reporters and others in embodied narration and public speaking. She is a certified teacher of Soul Motion®, a conscious dance practice, and can sometimes be found in the Mojave desert or the Eastern Sierra.

By Katrin SnowBy Katrin Snow

A drilling supervisor stands on a low platform of steel grids wearing blue jeans, a black long-sleeved shirt and a white helmet with an orange brim and a yellow sun-block cloth falling from the helmet to his shoulders. His hands are on a thick platform used for drilling for water. The platform has various tubes perpendicular and parallel to the ground. To the left of the image, stands a man in black jeans, a black short-sleeved t-shirt and a wide-brimmed hat. He's standing next to a platform that holds a row of pipes. Behind both men is a pile of dirt and a wooden fence. In the distant background are green trees under a cornflower sky.

The Mad Rush for Groundwater in the Central Valley

A man and a boy stand in a sprinkler at a park.

What the Climate Crisis Has to Do With This Heat Wave — and What You Can Do About It

A man with coffee-and-cream skin plays a trombone, facing from the left of the image to the upper right. He wears a black shirt and a black ball cap with the brim in the back. Behind him, students of varying races hold signs thanking President Biden for cancelling student debt.

Student Loan Forgiveness Will Help Undergrads, Not So Much Graduate Students, Says CSU Official

Wildfires Reignite Old Trauma for Survivors of Previous Evacuations

Stanford Aims to Make Artificial Intelligence More Human

Climate Summit: What Happened and What It Means

Federal Judge Dismisses S.F. and Oakland Climate Lawsuit Against Big Oil

The Heart is a Tool in Fighting Climate Change

Hayward Fault Is More Dangerous Than We Knew