From Politico 8/16/16:
Clinton campaign transition chief has pushed for TPP

Ken Salazar, a former U.S. senator and secretary of the interior, praised the 12-nation Asia-Pacific trade deal late last year for its economic and environmental benefits. He called the pact the "greenest trade deal ever" and said it would help middle-class families get ahead.

"The TPP promotes and rewards American firms that export our clean energy ingenuity, creating good jobs at home while shaping a renewable energy future abroad," Salazar co-wrote in a USA Today op-ed in November alongside Bruce Babbitt, another former interior secretary.

(snip)

"Current rules of international commerce stack the deck against our state, but opponents of [the TPP] have responded by turning inward, clamoring to turn back the clock, and shutter ourselves from the increasingly interconnected economy," Salazar co-wrote in December in a Denver Post op-ed with two former Colorado governors. "But the TPP is about looking forward," they added. "Congress should pass the TPP."

Salazar did not respond to Politico's request for a comment. Clinton still says she's against it.

New Politico article up:
Progressives lament Clinton's choice of transition chair

"Grassroots climate advocates and landowners concerned about fracking and eminent domain are looking for clues that Secretary Clinton is taking us seriously,” said Jane Kleeb, president of the green group Bold Alliance and a leader of the campaign that killed the Keystone XL oil pipeline. “We have yet to see anyone reflected in top leadership that has our backs.”
Then again, climate activist Bill McKibben quipped, picking Salazar “certainly demonstrates her commitment to recycling.”

Ans this on his positions on fracking:

Salazar, who was Interior secretary during Obama’s first term, has also defended the safety of fracking for oil and natural gas. Just last month, he joined industry supporters in criticizing anti-fracking proposals that greens want to place on Colorado’s November ballot, saying the “ill-conceived, vague” measures would “undermine businesses across the state, damage our economy and kill jobs.”

and

Salazar is a longtime defender of fracking for oil and gas, telling an industry conference in 2014 that "there's not a single case where hydraulic fracking has created an environmental problem for anyone."

and

as Interior secretary he also defended the administration's push for fracking regulations on federal and tribal land.