Kirstie Topp is a journalist based in Aberdeen, Scotland. She writes for various local and national publications, covering a range of topics including local news, politics, and community issues. Kirstie is known for her in-depth reporting and her commitment to bringing important stories to light.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Aberdeen, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Kirstie Topp's coverage focuses predominantly on local government announcements and expert commentary, with a notable emphasis on issues related to Aberdeenshire Council. Her articles also cover topics such as short-term lets, salary blunders, and education, all within the context of Aberdeen.
Given her focus on government announcements and expert commentary, Kirstie would likely be interested in pitches that offer insights from local authorities or subject matter experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on local governance issues specific to Aberdeen. Additionally, she may welcome contributions from professionals with expertise in areas like housing policy or financial management within the public sector.
As Kirstie's reporting is highly localized to Aberdeen and its surrounding areas, outreach efforts should highlight a clear understanding of these communities' unique challenges and developments.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kirstie Topp
Disgruntled local Adrian Johnston has lived on Corthan Crescent for the last 33 years and recalled when residents last faced a total blackout a couple of years ago.
By: Kirstie Topp
Ambitious plans to convert the former Strachan School into a home have been knocked back following the refusal of a proposed vehicle access.
By: Kirstie Topp
Bar boss Robert Armstrong faced the Aberdeenshire licensing board this morning.
By: Kirstie Topp
A report has been submitted outlining how hundreds of Balnagask properties will be destroyed.
By: Kirstie Topp
It was feared the change would put people off working, shopping and visiting the two coastal towns.
Council-owned car parks in Fraserburgh and Banff are to keep their free spaces due to concerns charging for them would harm the town centres.
A cafe providing food and shelter for skiers and snowboarders visiting Glenshee will be allowed to run on occasional booze licences due to its “unique” opening times.
Council-owned car parks in Banff and Fraserburgh are to keep their free spaces due to concerns charging for them would harm the town centres.
Members of the Banff and Buchan area committee unanimously refused the proposed parking orders in Banff and Fraserburgh
The Cairnwell Cafe, located around 270 metres uphill from the main Glenshee Ski Centre, will be allowed to operate on occasional booze licences due to its "unique" opening times
(833) 317-6278 
