Home » Meet the Fellows » 2004 - 2005 Fellows » Kim Lynn Nauer
"I have acquired a more nuanced perspective for how U.S. cities have evolved over time and how this history informs and affects our current situation. With a better framework of understanding, I can now refocus my energies on working to improve housing conditions and health outcomes with a clearer vision and sense of purpose."
Ray Lopez (2008 - 2009)
Environmental Program Manager
Little Sisters of the Assumption Family Health Service Inc.

Executive Director
City Futures, Inc.
Kim Nauer is currently a Project Editor at The Nation Institute's Investigative Reporting Fund where she is responsible for project development, editorial recruitment and developing the program's reach and impact. In addition, Ms. Nauer is an adjunct professor at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and a free-lance writer specializing in local and national policy investigations. Previously, Ms. Nauer was the publisher of City Limits Magazine, a monthly public policy magazine with a weekly news bulletin, and executive director of the Center for an Urban Future, a think tank specializing in New York City development, work and education-oriented issues. She ran the two projects for six years and, before that, served as a senior editor at City Limits. While Ms. Nauer was publisher, City Limits Magazine won nearly a dozen major journalism awards including Columbia University School of Journalism's prestigious Mike Berger Award for human interest reporting, the Enterprise Foundation and Freedom Forum's Excellence in Urban Journalism Award, the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism in Child Welfare Coverage, the Educational Writers Association National Award for Educational Reporting and repeated awards from Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE), and the National Association of Real Estate Editors. Kim has personally won a range of journalism awards for her coverage of public housing, family court, the child welfare system and the financing of slumlord-owned real estate. Awards include the 1995 James Wright Brown Award for excellence in public service reporting presented by the Society of Professional Journalists, the 1995 Emery A. Brownell Media Award for outstanding legal coverage presented by National Legal Aid and Defender Association and the second place 1998 Harry Chapin Media Award for excellence in periodical writing presented by World Hunger Year. She is also a graduate of Coro's Leadership New York Program and a 2000 Coro Alumni Award winner. During her Revson year, Ms. Nauer undertook an interdisciplinary independent research project exploring New York City's next generation of community, institutional, and political leaders. She also took courses at the Business School and the School of Journalism. (The Revson Fellow's biography that appears above was last updated in 2004.)
The information listed above was provided at the time of the Fellow’s acceptance into the Revson Fellowship and may no longer be current.
Receive news & event updates and deadline reminders.