Craig Miller
Environmental journalism.
Human stories.
Three decades of environmental storytelling, cultural exploration, and personal essays.
Caption text. Photo: Credit name.
With decades of experience in broadcast production and journalism, Craig Miller is recognized for making science and technical topics engaging for broad audiences. His work spans writing, editing, voiceover, and documentary production, with credits including CNN, MSNBC, PBS and NPR News (via KQED), and The Smithsonian.
At KQED, Craig launched and led the award-winning Climate Watch initiative and served as science editor for over a decade, his team earning the AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award and the Knight Center’s Innovator of the Year honor.
As an independent documentary producer, Craig has written, directed and hosted several television documentaries about resource issues affecting California. In 2007, Craig won a Northern California Emmy as writer/producer of Echoes of a Lost Valley, a unique exploration of California prior to European settlement.
He also co-created and produced HGTV’s House Detective and hosted the Emmy-winning 21st Century Home. Craig’s narration and reporting have appeared on Discovery Networks, National Geographic Channel, ZDTV and more.
Selected Work
View all of my selected work >
Environmental journalism
Travel, culture & personal journeys
Voiceover & Narration
Fire & resilience
From the newsroom to the firehouse.
A journey set on purpose.
After two decades covering environmental stories in California, I've traded the microphone for a fire hose. As a volunteer firefighter in rural New York, I've discovered that the instinct to serve your community doesn't retire—it simply finds new expression.
Turning the page has given me fresh perspective on resilience, community, and what it means to show up when it matters most.
Read my writing on fire and resilience >
Putting out a car fire. Photo: John Doe.