Ellen Ormesher is a reporter at The Drum. She has a keen focus on climate change, sustainability, and the intersection of industry and culture, with particular attention to renewable energy and climate policy. Ellen's work has been featured in various publications, including The Guardian, Media Industry Observer, and Daily Climate.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Ellen's coverage primarily revolves around sustainability, advertising, and climate change. Her articles often cite data and government announcements, indicating a preference for factual information from authoritative sources.
To effectively reach out to Ellen, experts in sustainability initiatives or environmental activism would be well-received. Additionally, professionals with insights into marketing strategies in the context of sustainability campaigns could offer valuable contributions.
The geographic focus is not specified; however, considering the global nature of environmental issues and corporate responsibility topics covered by Ellen, pitches featuring international perspectives on sustainability efforts may resonate with her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ellen Ormesher
Total high-carbon advertising — including for fossil fuel companies, cruises, and banks financing oil and gas – amounted to 5,086 column inches on two key dates during 2024's COP29 climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, relative to 1,745 column inches for the negotiations themselves.
By: Ellen Ormesher
The educational materials distort how fossil fuel pollution has caused the climate emergency, new report finds.
By: Ellen Ormesher
Shell QGC, one of Australia's largest gas and coal companies, has paid the Queensland Museum in Brisbane 10.25 million Australian dollars (US$6.94
By: Kathryn Clare, Ellen Ormesher
Brunswick Group’s strategies aimed to neutralise growing calls for theatres, museums, and galleries to distance themselves from climate polluters.
Sadler’s Wells, a top performing arts theatre in London, hired one of the United Kingdom’s biggest public relations agencies — and one with close ties to the oil industry — to help it defend a sponsorship deal with Barclays. Brunswick Group — whose clients have included oil giants BP, Shell, and Aramco, as well as Barclays, a major financier of fossil fuel development — drafted a May 23 letter to the Financial Times defending corporate sponsorships of the arts, and signed by Sadler’s Wells and 10 other leading UK cultural institutions, according to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests filed by campaign group Culture Unstained and shared with DeSmog.
By: Ellen Ormesher
Amsterdam city council has passed a legally binding ban on advertising for fossil fuels and meat products across public spaces in the city, becoming the first capital in the world to prohibit such ads through local law. The city council voted 27-17 on Thursday (January 22) to approve the measure, which from May 1 prohibits advertising for high-carbon products and services […]
Amsterdam city council has passed a legally binding ban on advertising for fossil fuels and meat products across public spaces in the city, becoming the first capital in the world to prohibit such ads through local law.
In a speech to UK advertising executives last week, Lord Ed Vaizey had nothing good to say about a new ban on junk food ads aimed at children. Nor did the Conservative peer mention a petition signed by more than 110,000 people calling on parliament to impose a tobacco-style ban on ads for fossil fuels. Instead, Vaizey […]
By: Ellen Ormesher
Clean Creatives analysis reveals a “coordinated narrative shift” by Shell, BP, ExxonMobil, and Chevron.
Four of the world’s biggest oil and gas companies have spent the last four years systematically shifting away from climate-friendly advertising to push a new message: fossil fuels are here to stay, a report has found. Campaign group Clean Creatives analysed 1,859 communications from BP, Shell, ExxonMobil, and Chevron published between 2020 and 2024, spanning paid advertisements on Facebook, YouTube, […]
