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harris said: "Read "Lost Mountain" by Erik Reece. Your blood will boil as you read what these mining companies are doing to the environment and the well-being of..." [read]

Tim P. said: ""Cava is the Spanish equivalent of champagne, but much tastier." Says who? Just because it's Spanish and you're writing from Barcelona?..." [read]

said: "if the government or state could give incentives or just give it's residents a sub $10,000 windmill to charge the car then that would solve the pow..." [read]

said: "@Robin: "Have you thought about the amount of energy it is going to take to manufacture one of these things? Surely far more than a bit of wood and..." [read]

kara said: "hello David - these are not sponsored ads. they are offered exclusively for our TH readers... there is no cost involved. thank you, Kara..." [read]

TreeHugger Welcomes Writer Jenna Watson

by Jenna Watson, Barcelona on 10.29.06
TH Exclusives (about)
After leaving Sault Ste. Marie to gallivant about the world with a musical troupe, Jenna returned to Canada to complete a Bachelor of Environmental Studies where she spent five years trying to shake the hippy tag that is stuck to the greenest faculty at Waterloo. She crossed the pond again to spend an enlightening, yet rainy year doing her M.Sc. in environmental assessment (EA) & management at Oxford Brookes University.

Although her passion is EA Jenna has spent the last four years working mainly in the field of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA). She began at a small Catalan consulting firm, managing European and national projects, before breaking out into the scary world of freelancing. Jenna is a partner in the Spanish eco-design platform Good for Environment! and has guest lectured at various Spanish universities on LCA and eco-design related topics.

Jenna loves tending to her organic garden, building cozy fires, reading, watching indie films, listening to records, learning Catalan, translating ridiculously long hydrology reports, seeking out cool street art and admiring the accomplishments of her friends. She lives in Barcelona with her husband, Ricardo, and their plants.

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