Zoë Read on Muck Rack

Zoë Read

Verified
Newark
As seen in: WHYY-FM (Philadelphia, PA), WHYY-TV (Philadelphia, PA), The Atlantic, U.S. News and World Report, Albany Business Review, Flipboard, Philadelphia Business Journal, Sacramento Business Journal, The Business Journals, The Seattle Times, The Times of Israel, Baltimore Sun and
Reporter for WHYY. Columbia Journalism alumna.
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Articles

City of Chester fights illegal dumping with new greening initiative for vacant lots

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By Zoë Read Verified
| WHYY-TV (Philadelphia, PA) Verified
This story is part of the WHYY News Climate Desk, bringing you news and solutions for our changing region. From the Poconos to the Jersey Shore to the mouth of the Delaware Bay, what do you want to know about climate change? What would you like us to cover? Get in touch. A vacant lot at the corner of 9th and Morton streets in Chester was a haven for abandoned and stolen vehicles for years. The illegal dumping ground was such a free-for-all that a U-Haul rental business set up shop on the gravel lot.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Juneteenth celebration doubles as 50th birthday party for African American Museum in Philadelphia

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By Zoë Read Verified
| WHYY-TV (Philadelphia, PA) Verified
Thousands gathered outside the museum for music, dancing, food and exhibits honoring Black history and culture. From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know! Musicians and DJs kept an energetic crowd on its feet as people danced outside the African American Museum in Philadelphia for its Juneteenth Jubilee Block Party.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

New tool shows toxic PFAS chemicals pervasive in Delaware River

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By Zoë Read Verified
| wesanews.org
Toxic PFAS chemicals are pervasive across the Delaware River, as well as in the fish that swim along the waterway and its tributaries, according to a Delaware River Basin Commission report published in May. The study finds that PFAS concentrations are increasing at a faster rate than the volume of water moving downstream toward the Delaware Bay.
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