Skip To Main Content
Libby Leonard on Muck Rack

Libby Leonard

Verified
United States
As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, The Guardian, Yahoo News, Aol, National Geographic, National Geographic Traveler, SFGate, Agenda (World Economic Forum), Flipboard and
Journalist. (She/her/hers) Bylines: @nytimes @natgeo, @sfgate @guardian @civileats @modernfarmer @yesmagazine @vol1brooklyn

Get in touch with Libby

Contact Libby, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Libby Leonard’s Journalist Portfolio

World's largest wave pool planned for Hawaii during water crisis

World's largest wave pool planned for Hawaii during water crisis

During one of the worst water crises in Hawaii's history, protests mount as the world's largest wave pool is …

View article →

Articles

Luxury resort on Kauai under fire for expansion plans

|
By Libby Leonard Verified
| SFGate Verified
On Kauai 's north shore in Princeville, a proposed multimillion-dollar expansion at a luxury resort is facing pushback from community groups.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The Earth Shook. Tanks Burst. Now Kona Faces a Water Crisis.

|
By Libby Leonard Verified, Vivian Yee Verified
| Breaking One
KONA, Hawaii -- One of the most coveted coffees in the world comes from Kona, a region of small farms scattered across the misty volcanic slopes of Hawaii's Big Island, where the coffee crops thrive on afternoon rains. So do the farmers, who rely on rainwater to fill the tanks that supply their homes and orchards. Parts of the area have no county water infrastructure.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The Earth shook. Tanks burst. Now Kona faces a water crisis

|
By Libby Leonard Verified
| Hawaii Tribune-Herald Verified
By Libby Leonard and Vivian Yee NYTimes News Service KONA — One of the most coveted coffees in the world comes from Kona, where the coffee crops thrive on afternoon rains. So do the farmers, who rely on rainwater to fill the tanks that supply their homes and orchards. Parts of the area have no county water infrastructure. But the stored water supplies of hundreds of farmers are now gone, dumped into the ground on May 22 when a 6.0-magnitude earthquake hit the island.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (6) Issue with article?
See all 188 licensed articles (202 Total)