Ben Hendry is a journalist based in Aberdeen, Scotland. He writes for The Press and Journal and his work has also appeared in The Courier. Ben covers a wide range of local news stories, including developments in the Aberdeen area, historical preservation, community issues, and cultural events.
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Aberdeen, United Kingdom (Local)
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Ben Hendry's articles primarily cover local news related to Aberdeen, Scotland, with a focus on housing developments, entertainment venues, and government initiatives. His coverage often includes announcements and expert commentary.
To effectively pitch to Ben Hendry, consider providing insights into local businesses or events in the Aberdeen area. If you have expertise in housing developments or renovations specific to this region or if you represent a local business that is making significant changes or hosting unique events, your pitch may align well with his coverage areas.
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It comes following a long-running wrangle over plans to buy the land next door.
By: Ben Hendry
The historic Old Aberdeen building hit the market as a "fantastic development opportunity" this year.
By: Ben Hendry
The plot of land next to the discount retailer is poised to hit the market...
By: Ben Hendry
In October, councillors voted to do away with the measure banning cars from turning right towards Schoolhill... But months on, it is still in place. Now we know why.
By: Ben Hendry
Meanwhile, an eight-bedroom holiday lodge with a large hot tub on the ground floor could be built outside Banchory.
By: Ben Hendry
Aberdeen City Council has descended into "chaos and calamity" over the vote made in October.
By: Ben Hendry
The proposals for the site near Dyce have attracted complaints from nearby residents.
By: Ben Hendry
Emails between the companies and council chiefs reveal that the city's traffic nightmare could have begun months earlier - but local authority executives wanted it to be a "really good news story".
By: Ben Hendry
Campaigners had hoped that Holyrood higher-ups might prevent any development on the Torry greenspace over flooding fears.
By: Ben Hendry
The bottling plant at the mouth of the Dee could be flattened under proposals to breathe new life into the site.
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