Sarah Greenberger`

SVP, Conservation Policy at National Audubon Society

Sarah Greenberger has a diverse and accomplished work history. Sarah began their career as a Volunteer Teacher in the Peace Corps, where they taught English as a second language and secured grants for school improvements. Sarah then worked as a Founding Teacher at Bronx Preparatory Charter School, where they taught history and science, developed curriculum, and contributed to school policies and procedures.

Sarah later served as a Law Clerk for Judge David Tatel at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, where they assisted in mediating a class action lawsuit. Sarah then held various roles at the Office of U.S. Senator Benjamin Cardin, including Legislative Counsel, where they drafted and secured support for environmental legislation.

From 2011 to 2016, Sarah worked at the U.S. Department of the Interior, first as Counselor to the Solicitor, where they handled Congressional oversight and provided legal advice, and then as Senior Advisor to the Secretary, where they led efforts on climate change preparedness, landscape-scale conservation, and Endangered Species Act issues.

Most recently, Sarah served as Senior Vice President, Conservation Policy at the National Audubon Society, where they established the organization's national policy agenda, managed legislative strategy, and served as a spokesperson for Audubon's policy priorities.

Sarah Greenberger attended Williams College from 1992 to 1996, where they pursued a Bachelor's degree in History. After a gap of several years, they enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School in 2002 and graduated in 2005 with a Doctor of Law - JD degree. Their field of study at the law school was focused on Law.

Links

Timeline

  • SVP, Conservation Policy

    October, 2016 - present

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