ABOUT SARA

I was born at home into the peace and comfort of my parent’s macrobiotic house.

Early on my siblings and I were immersed early into the world of natural foodies. My dad, Tim Redmond, co-founded Eden Foods, building a successful distribution system for natural foods and changing the landscape of food in America forever.

My mom was very intentional in the raising of their four kids - sewing our clothes, growing our food, and cooking everything from scratch. We lived in a healthy home with solar panels and a wood-burning stove as our sole source of heat. I joke that our successes, failures and daily moods were said to stem from what we’d had for breakfast.

While other kids spent the 80s in technicolor leg warmers, I turned compost piles and weeded our organic veggie patches, acutely aware that we were a part of something big with dad on track to “save the world through healthier food.”

In 2005, after a successful early career as an Emmy-winning TV producer and news anchor, I shot a pilot for a TV series that was about all the things I had learned growing up – natural foods, healthy homes and graceful living. The Discovery Networks picked it up and Living Fresh premiered the following year. I was called the Queen of Green and the Eco Martha Stewart. The next year my second Discovery series, Get Fresh with Sara Snow, premiered. I started traveling the globe highlighting products that were making healthy living accessible and teaching people about the small changes they could make to start living fresh.

By 2009 I had hosted two different series for the Discovery Networks, was hosting a regular segment for CNN.com, a new show called Big Green Lies for the Fine Living Channel and was releasing my first book, Sara Snow’s Fresh Living. My favorite part through all of it was anytime I had direct contact with someone who had made small changes, was living a healthier life because of something I had taught them, and had never felt happier or healthier.

I began serving as spokesperson for numerous large brands (Reynolds, Clorox, Johnson & Johnson, Softlips, Physician’s Formula, and more) as they launched their own cleaner product lines and began their first forays into the natural products consumer space.

I served on the board of The Organic Center and later joined the board of Vitamin Angels to help provide lifesaving nutrients to at-risk mothers and babies around the globe.

I began finding other way to connect with women - the ones who seem to have the hardest time creating and sticking to their health goals. I consulted (and still do) with companies focused solving problems for women, I led small groups, volunteered in my community, and eventually started a coaching practice teaching all of the same stuff I’ve aways been focused on - health, wellness, mindfulness, sustainability and graceful, grace-filled living.