About
Water is vital to our health, communities, environment,
and economy. But there are tremendous challenges to the
quality and quantity of our water. Public awareness, concern, and action on water must increase.
waterloop aims to be part of the solution by presenting conversations and commentary in a podcast about water in our lives and on our planet.
waterloop highlights the importance of water, explores various pressures, and shares positive success stories.
The Team
Travis Loop
President, Founder, and Host
Travis Loop has 20 years of high-level experience in communications and media, with a focus on water and environmental issues. He is currently the communications director for the Water Environment Federation, a global nonprofit with 35,000 water professionals as members. Travis formerly directed water communications at the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency in Washington, D.C. and managed public affairs for EPA’s Chesapeake Bay restoration program in Annapolis, Md. He also served as the speechwriter and communications manager for the Governor of Hawaii. Travis began his career as a newspaper
reporter and editor, working for eight years in North Carolina, Virginia, and Hawaii. He has a B.A. in Philosophy and Religion from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Ellen Gilinsky
Treasurer
Baron Sekiya
Secretary
The Advisors
Joel Beauvais
Vice President & Deputy General Counsel
Environment, Health & Safety at Exelon
Angela Code
Documentary Filmmaker
Member of Sayisi Dene First Nation
George Hawkins
Founder and Executive Director
Moonshot Missions
Corrie Heck Scott
Director Global Communications
Providing Food and Water Sustainably
The Nature Conservancy
Micah Ragland
Director of Corporate Communications
DTE Energy
Dr. Wallace J Nichols
Founder
The Live Blue Foundation
Noah Sabich
Managing Director
Cimbria Capital
Mark Schleifstein
Environmental Reporter
The Times-Picayune and NOLA.com
Nancy Stoner
President
Potomac Riverkeeper Network
There is a song written about Amanda Jones, The Rolling Stones back in the 60's, she was the guitarists wife, (may he rest in peace). This lady here is also notable and I hope her message is understood by our industry.
Travis, this is a very good aspect of GWW, the silos can get what the other is motivated by. The meter readers just want to get more meters read, the water chemist wants to pass test, the Lake just wants water, the pipes just want to hold water. Finally the people just think water should be cheap and clean, and spend time and money on more glamorous things.