Kari Manlove
Research Associate
Kari Manlove is a Research Associate for the Energy Opportunity team, where she does research and writes on global energy poverty alleviation and a range of issues related to the international climate negotiations–technology transfer to developing countries, carbon emissions markets, and the role of offsets in international and domestic legislation.
Kari joined American Progress in 2007, and has worked on several energy and environmental topics, including green housing, federal climate policy, and a renewable energy transmission grid. She began her work with the Center, in collaboration with Joseph Romm, on the blog ClimateProgress, a project by the Center for American Progress Action Fund to hold a conversation on climate science, policy, and solutions. She also provides assistance to Senior Fellow Henry Fernandez, an expert on local government, housing, and immigration.
Kari graduated from the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, WA, where she earned her B.A. in politics and government and was the recipient of a National Security Education Program scholarship to study in Santiago, Chile. Prior to joining the Center, Kari interned at Global Partnerships, a microfinance non-profit in Seattle.
Email: kmanlove /@\ americanprogress.org
Articles by Kari Manlove
- Climate Change on the Move, December 8, 2009
- The U.N. Convention in Copenhagen 101, December 7, 2009
- America Is Serious About Climate Action, December 7, 2009
- Energy Poverty 101, May 14, 2009
- Ask the Expert: Helping Countries And Communities Cope with Climate Change, May 7, 2009
- Helping Vulnerable Countries Adapt to Global Warming, April 27, 2009
- Don’t Flush an Energy Opportunity, March 30, 2009
- Ask the Expert: What Is Cap and Trade?, March 24, 2009
- Identifying Hurdles to Renewable Electricity Transmission, December 18, 2008
- A Real Change for Climate Policy: Moving Beyond the Kyoto Protocol in Bali, December 5, 2007
- Forecast: Storm Warnings, August 27, 2007
- Energy Efficiency Begins at Home: Federal Housing Programs Must Go Green, July 10, 2007
- Climate Refugees: Global Warming Will Spur Migration, July 3, 2007