Emily Moore
Emily Moore is the Senior Director of Sightline’s Climate and Energy program. She leads Sightline’s research and policy advocacy transitioning Cascadia away from fossil fuels and toward cleaner energy sources.
Prior to Sightline, Emily worked at Dalberg Advisors in social sector strategy and program development. Emily earned a master’s in public policy from the Harvard Kennedy School and a BA from Brown University.
Emily lives in Seattle, where she spends her time e-biking around town, chasing her toddler, and marveling at the mountains. Email her at emily@sightline.org, view her latest research, and follow her on Bluesky.
Prior to Sightline, Emily worked at Dalberg Advisors in social sector strategy and program development. Emily earned a master’s in public policy from the Harvard Kennedy School and a BA from Brown University.
Emily lives in Seattle, where she spends her time e-biking around town, chasing her toddler, and marveling at the mountains. Email her at emily@sightline.org, view her latest research, and follow her on Bluesky.
Ricardo Pelai
Ricardo Pelai
11% of Northwest Residents Live in Fire Country; 100% Pay the Price
1.6 million people live in high hazard areas. As the region continues to build in flammable landscapes, policymakers can protect communities with smarter building choices and the truth about rising risk.
Read More
Katie Wilson Can Be Seattle’s Climate Mayor for Renters
New programs for heat pumps, induction stoves, and plug-in solar would let renters reap the rewards of the clean energy revolution.
Read More
How the 2026 Washington Legislature Can Right-Size the Power Grid
A transmission authority, plus three other ideas, to speed development of the transmission lines Washingtonians needed yesterday.
Read More
How Cascadia Can Maintain Its Heat Pump Momentum
Three tools to help the region’s low-income families afford more efficient heating and cooling systems—even as public dollars dry up.
Read More
The 1,083-Page Environmental Assessment That Ignores Climate Change and Tribes
The Northwest needs a better way to evaluate power line projects.
Read More
Northwest Data Centers: A Climate Test and Potential Opportunity
A Sightline report finds that—with the right policies—the region could harness data center demand for clean power to decarbonize the broader economy.
Read More
Lessons for Washington State Leaders as Another US Oil Refinery Closes
In a state home to five oil refineries, a forthcoming, taxpayer-funded study can answer some central questions.
Read More
One of Washington’s Anti-Climate Initiatives, 2066, Eked Out a Victory. Why?
And how leaders can still help families and businesses electrify for safer, cleaner buildings in line with the state’s climate values.
Read More
Four Ways Gov.-elect Ferguson and Washington Lawmakers Can Build on the State’s Big Climate Win
After Washingtonians overwhelmingly voted to keep the Climate Commitment Act, their leaders have powerful opportunities ahead.
Read More
Correcting the Record on Initiative 2066
What the Seattle Times editorial board got wrong about the Washington ballot measure.
Read More
The Contradiction of a Split Vote on Washington’s Anti-Climate Ballot Initiatives
Initiatives 2066 and 2117 are closely linked, but polls and endorsements diverge.
Read More
(Re)explaining Washington’s Climate Commitment Act
Understanding the cap-and-invest law that Washington Initiative 2117 would repeal.
Read More