Director of Communications, Climate Advisers
Kyle Saukas is a Director of Communications at Climate Advisers, where he focuses on executing strategic communications projects and strengthening the Climate Advisers brand. His areas of expertise cover nature-based solutions across both US and tropical forests, carbon markets, super pollutants, and more. He helps lead Climate Advisers work on digital and communication strategies for its clients and campaigns.
Previously, Kyle worked for the consulting firm ICF’s Energy Advisory Services practices leading their marketing and communication efforts within the power and natural gas markets, distributed resources, and environmental policy sectors. He has supported the creation and development of social media campaigns, earned and paid media campaigns, blogs, webinars, white papers, and communications strategies across multiple forms of digital media. Kyle is a Clean Energy Leadership Institute fellow and specializes in digital communications for energy-related issues.
Kyle is a graduate of the University of Michigan with dual bachelor’s degrees in Political Science and Communications Studies.
Latest Insights
By Kyle Saukas and Callie Stinson, Deputy Director, Nature Campaigning, We Mean Business Coalition On September 23, during Climate Week NYC, more than 250 leaders
This post was originally published on the Nature4Climate blog. Earlier this month, Nature4Climate’s Weekly Brief reached an important milestone: 15,000 subscribers. We launched the newsletter
By Benjamin Rizzo and Brad Schallert Amidst economic and political headwinds that challenge clean technology deployment, the role of voluntary corporate climate action has become more
New Orbitas report shows why Brazil is the next frontier for high-return, nature-based investments Climate transitions can spur Brazil’s forest restoration market to hit $141
The scrapping of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) climate disclosure rule is unlikely to materially affect the landscape of corporate climate-disclosure reporting practices.
In Part One and Part Two of this series, we covered why alternative proteins (APs) deserve more support given their potential to keep climate goals