Adam Willis is a reporter at The Baltimore Banner, where he focuses on climate and the environment across Maryland. With a background in covering Baltimore City Hall and extensive experience in reporting on state government and energy issues, Adam brings a comprehensive perspective to topics such as energy policy, renewable energy, and environmental services. He has been featured in various publications including Bloomberg News, Environmental Health News, and Prairie Business magazine.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Adam's articles mainly focus on local government and political issues in Baltimore, with an emphasis on infrastructure, budget deficit, and crime rate. His coverage heavily features government announcements and legal policy regulations related to these topics.
Considering the geographic focus of Adam's reporting (local - United States, Maryland, Baltimore), he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from sources who can provide insights into local governance challenges, infrastructure development projects within Baltimore or Maryland state specifically. Additionally, individuals with expertise in public policy or urban planning could offer valuable perspectives for his articles.
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By: Emily Opilo, Adam Willis
The increased costs, which were approved by the city's spending board Wednesday, will be paid to Synagro Technologies, a company that dries sludge from the city's two wastewater treatment plants and turns it into fertilizer.
By: Adam Willis
Share this via... After two attempts to hold a public swim in the Baltimore harbor last year were cancelled due to persistent rain, organizers plan to try something different this summer.
By: Adam Willis
Testing sites across the harbor — an area that stretches from downtown to the Middle Branch — ranged from “poor” to “fair,” according to 2025 water quality data published Wednesday by the nonprofit Blue Water Baltimore.
By: Adam Willis
The settlement with one of the country's largest homebuilders comes four years after sediment downstream from the Ridgley's Reserve development in Harford County repeatedly clouded much of the Gunpowder River.
By: Adam Willis
Curators behind a new exhibition ask Baltimore to picture the Jones Falls in 50 years. Does it have a highway on top? How about gondolas?
By: Emily Opilo, Adam Willis
The proposal, backed by Mayor Brandon Scott, City Council President Zeke Cohen and Comptroller Bill Henry, comes after bondholders downgraded Baltimore’s debt rating on its sewer system this year.
After weather-related cancellations last year, Baltimore’s Harbor Splash returns Sunday in Fells Point as organizers launch a series of pop-up swims aimed at getting more people back into the harbor.
By: Adam Willis
Months after Trump’s NOAA unexpectedly slashed support for the Horn Point oyster hatchery, state leaders stepped into to help — and the agency has reneged on its cut.
This article was written by WTOP's news partner, The Banner Montgomery, and republished with permission. Subscribe to The Banner Montgomery here
By: Adam Willis
Emails obtained by The Baltimore Banner offer a new window into Gov. Wes Moore’s approach to an emerging data center industry. His decision to back a controversial development in southern Maryland raises questions about how his administration can foster data centers without trodding on communities or sacrificing climate goals.
