Chrissy Pepino

Research & Policy Analyst

Northern Rockies Office

Pronouns

she / her

Chrissy Pepino

Research & Policy Analyst Northern Rockies Office

Perry Wheeler
Public Affairs and Communications Strategist
pwheeler@earthjustice.org

Chrissy Pepino is a Research & Policy Analyst with Earthjustice’s Northern Rockies Office in Bozeman, Montana. In her role, she supports environmental litigation and advocacy by conducting research, analyzing technical information, preparing legal and policy documents, and collaborating with clients, experts, government officials, and community stakeholders.

Prior to joining Earthjustice, Chrissy served as a Junior Project Manager with The Trust for Public Land, where she managed conservation planning projects, coordinated stakeholder engagement efforts, and conducted research and analysis related to parks, trails, and open space initiatives.

Chrissy’s background combines environmental management, communications, and conservation planning. An AmeriCorps alumna, she earned a Master of Science in Environmental Management from the University of San Francisco and a Bachelor of Science in Psychobiology from Chapman University. She is recognized for her strengths in research, analytical writing, and environmental policy, and is passionate about advancing conservation and environmental justice efforts.

Chrissy has been with Earthjustice since 2018.

Expert Posts & Articles

Student talks about how Earthjustice was selected as the Penny Harvest Grant Recipient
June 13, 2014

Saving the Environment, One Penny at a Time

Sacajawea Elementary Students Inspire Earthjustice Staff Through Penny Harvest Grant Program
A new crack in a foundation in proximity to Inglewood Oil Field, CA
May 8, 2014

Earthquake Roulette

Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma aren't historically known for earthquakes, but that’s all changing thanks to hydraulic fracking.
January 24, 2014

Thirsty Industry Wants to Frack Parched State

With severe drought conditions predicted for winter, California's Gov. Brown is demanding that state agencies immediately scale back water consumption, while urging Californians to reduce water use by 20 percent. Yet, contrary to enforcing water conservation, Brown recently gave the ‘green light’ to fracking California’s Monterey Shale—a process that consumes vast quantities of water.
Split view of clear and hazy days in Shenandoah National Park.
September 10, 2013

Watching Our National Parks Fade From View

Human-caused haze is also stifling more than just a picture-perfect photos. The pollutants that ruin the views in our national parks are the same pollutants that ruin our bodies by contributing to heart attacks, asthma attacks, chronic bronchitis and respiratory illness.
July 10, 2013

Doctor's Orders: Chemicals Need to Frack-off

shanghai smog
June 13, 2013

Eliminating a 4-Letter Word: Smog

A registered nurse in the Sacramento region, Robin Kristufek sees a disproportionate number of children living in poverty afflicted with asthma and bronchitis—some die of lung disease. Their health problems come from living near busy roads and freeways, without trees or green spaces to help filter out particulates. They are forced to breathe in toxic…

Perry Wheeler
Public Affairs and Communications Strategist
pwheeler@earthjustice.org

Pronouns

she / her