Clare Ainsworth is a journalist based in Plymouth, United Kingdom. She writes for the Plymouth Herald and her work has also been featured in the Daily Express. Clare covers a range of local news topics, including community events, cultural happenings, and human interest stories.
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Plymouth, United Kingdom (Local)
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Clare's articles primarily focus on local events and human interest stories in the Plymouth area, with a significant emphasis on entertainment news. If you are reaching out to her, consider offering unique insights or expert commentary related to local events, cultural activities, or developments within the Plymouth community.
Given Clare's coverage attributes show a strong tendency towards event coverage and expert commentary, she may be interested in receiving pitches that involve exclusive interviews with individuals closely associated with specific events or those providing relevant expertise.
If your pitch can provide an angle that aligns with these themes while also tying into any of the topics covered such as military service or resilience (within the context of local relevance), it might catch Clare’s attention effectively.
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A shark has been spotted approaching Plymouth's Royal William Yard, much to the surprise of swimmers and onlookers.
If you don't vote today, you'll have no right to complain
Kate Wilsmore and Cassie Monck have launched Female Headquarters with the mission of improving access to the classes and other facilities for women in Plymouth
By: Clare Ainsworth
Whether it was a pub, the bank, Post Office or GP surgery, these places are disappearing too quickly from our high streets.
Whether it was a pub, the bank, Post Office or GP surgery, these places are disappearing too quickly from our high streets.
Clare Ainsworth New 20mph speed limit signs installed in a Cornish town have been vandalised.
Clare Ainsworth - BBC News, South West · 2-min read
Planners say the scheme would have had a negative impact on an environmentally sensitive area.
On the night of 22 November 1824, a devastating storm struck England's south coast and raged for two days.
The annual Christmas tree festival in Launceston raises thousands of pounds each year.
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