Alison Stephenson is a Local Democracy Reporter at various regional publications. She covers a diverse range of topics including construction and real estate, the housing market, and organic farming, with a strong focus on regional interest and world news. Alison's work has been featured in numerous outlets such as The Packet, BBC News, and The Mirror.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Alison Stephenson's coverage predominantly focuses on local government announcements and legal policy regulation. She pays particular attention to topics related to traffic gridlock, Government support for farmers, college heating systems, taxi regulations, healthcare and dentistry in Plymouth, Tamar Bridge tolls, carbon emissions, police inquiries and events in Plymouth.
When reaching out to Alison with pitches or sources keep these areas of focus in mind. For example: consider offering insights or commentary from local policymakers regarding the impact of government policies on traffic management initiatives or agricultural support programs. Additionally providing expert opinions on public health infrastructure improvements would be relevant given her articles covering demands for better healthcare and dentistry services.
Given her geographic focus is mainly local (United Kingdom,Plymouth), she may be particularly interested in news that directly impacts the lives of residents within this area.
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Group will "continue to stand with MP no matter the circumstances" as scrutiny around finances intensifies
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Plymouth's Reform UK leader is “wholeheartedly backing” Nigel Farage after he quit parliament to trigger a by-election in a bid to bolster his mandate amid scrutiny over his finances.
By: Alison Stephenson
A HIGH-SPEED hydrogen-powered ferry service between the North Devon coast and Wales could cost as little as £15 for foot passengers and get you there within an hour, according to a new report.
By: Alison Stephenson
Local residents pay £6.60 to stay all day
By: Alison Stephenson
Residents fear it spells disaster
Plymouth City Council has asked people to treat Armada Way's new manmade stream with kindness.
A council is reminding people not to drop rubbish, damage plants or let their dogs wee in a new water feature.
By: Alison Stephenson, Claire Elliott
A plea has been issued to respect the rules
By: Alison Stephenson
Supporters say it could be in service within years but "there is a lot of work to be done"
