Helena Horton is an environment reporter for The Guardian and Yahoo News UK. She covers a wide range of topics related to climate change, energy, and environmental issues. Her work has also been featured in publications such as RealClearEnergy, Canada's National Observer, The Irish Times, and The Telegraph.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Helena's focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and citing data indicates a particular interest in the intersection of politics, environmental issues, and climate change. She may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on legislative developments related to these topics.
Given her coverage of UK government activities and their impact on environmental policies, Helena would likely respond well to pitches from experts with knowledge of UK-specific legislation regarding environmental protection and climate change initiatives.
It's important for potential sources reaching out to Helena Horton to have insights into how political decisions are affecting environmental issues within the UK context.
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By: Helena Horton
More than 6m homes in England are at risk of flooding under the latest climate projections, a study by the Environment Agency has found.
By: Helena Horton
Law around illegal wood burning in smoke-control areas is not being enforced, campaigners say
Helena Horton Environment reporter 2 min read Tens of thousands of homes in Hampshire are without water because of a technical fault at a Southern Water supply works.
By: Helena Horton
Bee-killing pesticides are to be banned by the UK government, as ministers set out plans to outlaw the use of neonicotinoids.
By: Helena Horton
Palestinians accuse UK firm of breaching human rights laws by piping oil allegedly used by Israeli army
By: Helena Horton
The UK government plans to ban neonicotinoid pesticides harmful to bees, though a controversial exemption for Cruiser SB could be allowed in 2025.
By: Helena Horton
Churchyards are vital havens for rare wildlife including dormice, bats and beetles, according to an extensive audit of burial grounds around the UK.
By: Helena Horton
Mosses and cow parsley will feature in a Chelsea flower show garden to celebrate endangered British rainforests.
By: Helena Horton
Zoe Claymore says she wants to help promote and protect rare habitats by using lichens, ferns and foxgloves
By: Helena Horton
Royal Horticultural Society anticipates low-maintenance edible perennials will become more popular in its new-year forecast
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