Angelique Moss is a Writer at Born2Invest. She focuses on topics related to Oil & Gas, Energy Policy & Regulation, Energy Sustainability, and the environmental impacts of Mining, emphasizing sustainability in these sectors. Angelique's work has been featured in Born2Invest, the Toronto Star, and the Niagara Falls Review.
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Angelique Moss covers a wide range of topics, with a focus on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, product promotions, health, and crypto & blockchain. Her coverage attributes suggest that she is likely to be highly receptive to expert commentary and industry-specific insights.
For pitches directed at Angelique Moss, consider offering expert perspectives on the latest developments in healthcare technology or pharmaceutical products. Additionally, if you are representing a company launching new products or services within the health or technology sectors, this could be of interest to her given her focus on product promotions.
Her coverage attributes indicate an openness to reviewing data-driven content as well as announcements within these industries. Therefore, providing factual data and timely announcements related to healthcare innovations or technological advancements may increase your chances of successfully engaging with her articles.
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After a decade of strong growth, signs that the crowdfunding ecosystem might be slowing down in 2025 are starting to emerge.
By: Angelique Moss
Enbridge is investing $2 billion, including a $900 million solar project, in energy infrastructure for Meta and to support decarbonization and energy reliability across North American industrial and data center sectors. The company has also advanced ESG goals through a $700 million partnership with 38 Indigenous communities and reaffirmed commitments to capital discipline and sustainable growth.
Gabon’s oil sector has a strong framework for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), but its implementation is often reduced to one-off sponsorships or donations rather than structured, measurable programs aligned with national priorities like health, education, and economic diversification. Now, there are calls for clearer CSR definitions and long-term development rather than PR exercises.
