Claire Adler

About Claire Adler

Communications Assistant

Claire specialises in content writing and digital copyediting.

She grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, where she spent much of her childhood hiking and camping in the beautiful Wasatch mountains.

Living near exceptionally biodiverse wilderness, ranging from high alpine tundra, to lush aspen forest, to harsh red rock desert, instilled a lifelong reverence for the natural world. Her passion for writing led her first to New York City and then to Cambridge, where she earned a master’s degree in medieval literature. Guided by an interest in environmental storytelling, her research analysed Christianity’s impact on premodern relationships to landscape, and connected those ideas to contemporary climate crisis.

Following her degree, she worked as a digital communications editor and educational writer, before joining Synchronicity Earth as Communications Assistant in November 2022. Her experience as a writer and copyeditor enables her to demonstrate the value of our unique approach to conservation to a diverse audience.

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Claire Adler

Claire Adler

Communications Assistant
Communications, Flourishing Diversity
Claire specialises in content writing and digital copyediting. She grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, where she spent much of her childhood hiking and camping in the beautiful Wasatch mountains. Living near exceptionally biodiverse wilderness, ranging from high alpine tundra, to lush aspen forest, to harsh red rock desert, instilled a lifelong reverence for the natural world. Her passion for writing led her first to New York City and then to Cambridge, where she earned a master’s degree in medieval literature. Guided by an interest in environmental storytelling, her research analysed Christianity’s impact on premodern relationships to landscape, and connected those ideas to contemporary climate crisis. Following her degree, she worked as a digital communications editor and educational writer, before joining Synchronicity Earth as Communications Assistant in November 2022. Her experience as a writer and copyeditor enables her to demonstrate the value of our unique approach to conservation to a diverse audience.
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In it for the long haul: Protecting 16,000 km2 of EU seabed

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction. Sweeping new protections for EU seabed. A groundbreaking coalition for amphibian conservation. When conservation organisations have access to flexible, reliable funding, their impact can be revolutionary. In this series, we look back at major victories facilitated by our long-term, [...]

By |2024-04-19T10:50:16+00:00February 14th, 2024|Fish, Fisheries, Long term funding, Ocean, Oceans|Comments Off on In it for the long haul: Protecting 16,000 km2 of EU seabed

In it for the long haul: Bringing biodiversity to oil-palm country

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction. Sweeping new protections for EU seabed. A groundbreaking coalition for amphibian conservation. When conservation organisations have access to flexible, reliable funding, their impact can be revolutionary. In this series, we look back at major victories facilitated by our long-term, [...]

By |2024-04-18T09:42:14+00:00October 18th, 2023|Approach, Conservation Optimism, Forests, Long term funding, More than Carbon|Comments Off on In it for the long haul: Bringing biodiversity to oil-palm country

In it for the long haul: Saving the giant squeaker frog

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction. Sweeping new protections for EU seabed. A ground-breaking coalition for amphibian conservation. When conservation organisations have access to flexible, reliable funding, their impact can be revolutionary. In this series, we look back at major conservation victories facilitated by our [...]

By |2024-04-17T11:17:27+00:00September 27th, 2023|Amphibians, Approach, Conservation Optimism, Forests, Long term funding|Comments Off on In it for the long haul: Saving the giant squeaker frog

How a literature degree prepared me for a career in conservation

Claire Adler came to Synchronicity Earth with a lifelong interest in conservation, a lot of anxiety about climate change—and a degree in medieval English literature. In the following blog, she writes about how studying our past, from peat bogs to the origins of colonialism, taught her the skills and perspectives she needed to start [...]

By |2024-04-17T10:36:12+00:00June 7th, 2023|Art, Capacity, Conservation Careers, Jobs, Our Team|Comments Off on How a literature degree prepared me for a career in conservation

A victory for our ocean, 20 years in the making

The high seas, or regions of the ocean beyond national borders, make up 50 per cent of earth’s area. They are home to a rich tapestry of ecosystems and an incredible diversity of wildlife, much of which remains undiscovered. Yet less than one per cent of the high seas are protected, and, as international [...]

By |2024-01-29T12:25:16+00:00March 15th, 2023|Advocacy, High Seas, Marine, Ocean, Policy|Comments Off on A victory for our ocean, 20 years in the making

The myth of green hydropower

Large dams are disastrous for freshwater ecosystems. From preventing salmon migrations, to flooding niche river ecosystems, to blocking nutrient-rich sediment from getting downstream, hydropower is a catastrophe for wildlife. Yet currently, hydropower supplies more than half of our renewable energy. Isn’t cutting our dependence on fossil fuels worth the biodiversity cost of new dams? [...]

By |2024-04-12T14:14:15+00:00March 13th, 2023|Dams, Freshwater, Hydropower, Threats|Comments Off on The myth of green hydropower

A long-term commitment to our ocean: the Neptune Fund

There is an urgent need for increased long-term funding to support effective ocean conservation action. Mainstream ocean conservation efforts struggle to halt and reverse the decline in ocean health, while the ocean’s most reliable custodians—the people and communities who have long depended on it for sustenance—have often been overlooked and disenfranchised in efforts to [...]

By |2023-02-27T17:35:24+00:00February 27th, 2023|Endowment Fund, Funding, Marine, Ocean, Philanthropy|Comments Off on A long-term commitment to our ocean: the Neptune Fund

Five success stories from 2022

With the UN  Convention on Biological Diversity’s new agreement dominating conservation headlines, it can be easy to lose sight of the people working every day to protect our planet’s biodiversity on the ground. However, throughout 2022, our partners restored ecosystems, protected endangered species, and collaborated with Indigenous Peoples and local communities to build a [...]

By |2024-04-09T10:13:20+00:00December 21st, 2022|Ailan Awareness, and Inclusion, Biocultural Diversity, Congo Basin, Conservation Optimism, CORAP, Hydropower, Instituto Biotrópicos, MUPAN, Rivers|Comments Off on Five success stories from 2022
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