Jonathan Holmes is a Digital Journalist at BBC Bristol. He covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, climate change, health and wellness, and social issues, with a focus on Europe and the United Kingdom. Jonathan's work has been featured in notable outlets such as the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, BBC World, and Yahoo News.
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Bristol, United Kingdom (Local)
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Jonathan Holmes' coverage largely consists of local crime, charity events, and court cases in the Bristol area. Given his focus on breaking news and evolving stories, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing criminal investigations or local community events.
Considering his interest in government announcements and press releases, consider sharing relevant information about local government initiatives or developments that affect the Bristol community. Additionally, given the prevalence of entertainment news as a theme covered by Holmes, he may also appreciate pitches related to local cultural events or arts-related stories within the Bristol area.
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Spectators enjoy "a good boogie" as Bedminster Lantern Parade makes a comeback.
"People with less experience earned more than me so I did something about it," says Stephen Spicer.
By: Carmelo Garcia, Jonathan Holmes
A council report says the cost of getting ships into the city docks is "hard to justify".
Three-year-old border collie is back working in the fields after the incident.
Jules Taylor, 63, ran, swam, kayaked and biked a total of 105km (65mi) to win the title.
The route, which links Taunton and Glastonbury, will be closed for 13 nights.
Joe Nemeth, whose father also built a miniature train at Severn Beach in the 1960s, is recreating the attraction.
Thousands of bulbs are planted as part of a four-year project to reverse the decline of nature.
By: Louise Thomas, Milton Keynes, Sarah E. Metcalfe, Dariush Noorollahi, Morteza Djamali, Jonathan Holmes, Melanie J. Leng, Matthew Jones, Arash Lashkari, Kourosh Alamdari
A multiproxy record from Lake Parishan, SW Iran, shows human impact on the lake and its catchment over the last 4000years. The Parishan record provides evidence of changes in lake hydrology, from ostracod, diatom and isotope analyses, that are directly linked to human activity in the catchment; recorded by pollen and charcoal and supported by regional archaeological and historical data. The lake ostracod fauna is particularly sensitive to human-induced catchment alterations and allows us to identify changes in catchment hydrology that are due to more than a simple change in precipitation: evaporation state. Oxygen isotope data from endogenic carbonates follow these faunal changes but also display a longer trend to more positive values through the period, coincident with regional patterns of water balance for the late-Holocene in the eastern Mediterranean.
Lucy Tegg & Jonathan Holmes Alex Seabrook Bristol could become the first council in England to collect black waste bins once every three or four weeks, under new plans.
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