Collin Dunn

Managing Editor / Portland, OR

Collin is a sustainability enthusiast living in Portland, Oregon. Growing up in the mountains of Colorado, he became involved in outdoor adventures like skiing, backpacking, hiking and mountain biking from an early age. Before coming to TreeHugger, he cut his enviro-teeth at Grist and Sustainable Style Foundation, both in Seattle, Washington.

When not busily TreeHugging, Collin is an enthusiastic cook, amateur gardener, and zealous explorer of Portland's vibrant food and beverage scene. He likes to spend time outside, learn where things come from, and once made 24 pounds of cheese for a single event (but not all in one day). Collin believes everyone can do something every single day to make the world a better place. He can be reached at collin at treehugger dot com.

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  Welcome to the New TreeHugger!

  The new TreeHugger has arrived! Here's how it works.

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  TreeHugger Trivia: Google's Carbon Footprint and Electricity Consumption

  We all know Google as the giant Internet company that serves the world billions of pages of search results, YouTube videos, email messages, and lots more, every single day around the globe. All

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  Best of Green Readers' Choice: Food and Health (Slideshow)

  What's the hottest green food trend? Which food Twitter feed do you like best? When you want to read about farming or gardening, which website do you go to?

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  Best of Green Readers' Choice: Food and Health

  What's the hottest green food trend? Which food Twitter feed do you like best? When you want to read about farming or gardening, which website do you go to? Food and health are closely intertwined topics, and we interact with each in different (if not equ

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  Retracing Darwin's Steps, and Managing the Human Impact on the Galapagos Islands

  The difference between visiting the islands largely untouched by humans and those once habited by people is

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  Up Close and Personal with Natural Selection in Action: The Tale of Two Islands of the Galapagos

  Each of the islands in the Galapagos is incredibly different. From landscape to ecosystem to the endemic species that can only be found in that

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  Get to Know an Awesome Animal: The Galapagos Penguin

  When it comes to the Galapagos, most people think: Islands; tropical; Equator; volcanoes; some variation on those general ideas probably pops to mind, unless you've been here. If you have been here, you probably know that a

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  3 Things About Recycling the U.S. Can Learn from the Galapagos

  The ballooning rates of people coming to the Galapagos, as residents or tourists, over the past few years has created a variety of environmental concerns for the islands. Not least of these is waste management, as the

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  The Ballad of Lonesome George, The Galapagos' Most Famous Tortoise

  Lonesome George is quite a character. He's a Pinta Island tortoise, and, as Brian noted when he visited a few years ago, he's the last of this breed. Yep, that means when he's gone, that's it -- his species will

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  What is Really Being Done to Save the Galapagos?

  Conservation efforts, especially in places as renowned as the Galapagos, have something of a reputation. It's developers vs. protesters, consumers vs. conservationists, people

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  How Do You Teach Kids to Live Sustainably on an Island?

  Environmental education is playing a bigger role around the globe as we all learn more about our environmental surroundings. As

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  Are the Galapagos Islands Ready for More Tourism?

  The Galapagos Islands are like no place on earth. The Galapagos Islands have too many

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  5 Things Everyone Should Know About the Galapagos: An Introduction

  Photo credit: Wikipedia/Creative Commons 24 of the top teachers in the U.S. have been chosen to go to the Galapagos Islands, with the Toyota International Teacher Program. The program is designed to engage a variety of conservation and education issues

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  3 Lessons The Everglades Can Teach Everyone About the Environment

  All photos credit Collin Dunn Ed. note: 24 of the top teachers in the U.S. have been chosen to go to the Galapagos Islands, with a stop in the Florida Everglades, with the Toyota International Teacher Program. The program is designed to engage a variety

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  The Best and Worst of 2009: The Year in Food, Food Fights, and Future Food (Slideshow)

  As the decade rolls to a close, we can look to 2009 as a pretty amazing year in food. From organic food to organic agriculture, genetically modified organisms to food shortages, and food fights to the future of food, it was a big year in food in 2009;

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  The Best and Worst of 2009: The Year in Food, Food Fights, and Future Food

  As the decade rolls to a close, we can look to 2009 as a pretty amazing year in food. From organic food to organic agriculture, genetically modified organisms to food shortages, and food fights to the future of food, it was a big year in food in 2009; her

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  GMO Bans, Laws, and Labels from Around the World

  Prince Charles has called them the "biggest environmental disaster of all time," while agriculture industrialists like Monsanto swear they're safe for human consumption and a boon for the environment.

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  First State Dinner at Obama White House Inspired by First Lady's Garden

  The Obama White House held its first official state dinner last night, for visiting Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Thanks to input by First Lady (and First Gardener/First Locavore) Michelle Obama,