Lucie Heath is the Environment Correspondent at The i Paper. She covers a range of topics including energy policy, climate change, and water management, with a particular focus on renewable energy and climate policy. Lucie's work has been featured in MSN, The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, Air Quality News, and The i Paper.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Lucie Heath's focus is on environmental issues and their impact on the UK, with a particular emphasis on water pollution, sewage problems, and storms. She often reports on government announcements and cites data to support her articles.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Lucie, consider providing expert insights into environmental policies or scientific perspectives related to water pollution and its effects in the UK. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that supports evolving stories about storm impacts or sewage issues in the country, it could be valuable for her reporting.
Given Lucie's national geographic focus within the United Kingdom, tailor your pitches by highlighting how your expertise or information directly relates to these specific areas of concern within the UK environment.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Leon Smethurst, from Portsmouth, decided to get an EV following the outbreak of the Iran War and says he's saved £200 on his monthly fuel bill
By: Lucie Heath
Experts say the UK isn't doing enough to diversify food supply chains which could be affected by potentially record heatwaves in the next year
An upcoming El Niño is predicted to bring droughts and crop failures which could drive up the cost of foods such as rice and chocolate in the UK.
By: Lucie Heath
Several retailers met with the Government this week to discuss selling plug-in solar panels, which could save £100 on yearly energy bills
Thousands of social housing tenants are missing out on having heat pumps installed in their homes as grid operators struggle to keep up with demand.
By: Lucie Heath
The country is in a race against time to adapt our homes and infrastructure to extreme temperatures
By: Lucie Heath
Councils are finding that scrapping local solar and wind projects is easier said than done
By: Lucie Heath
Plans are in place to build at least 600 chicken sheds in response to new supermarket welfare standards - including ‘megafarms’ with the capacity to hold over 200,000 chickens
By: Lucie Heath
As households swelter in 30°C heat, people are still waiting to have government-funded air conditioning fitted months into the scheme
By: Lucie Heath
Not a single home air conditioning unit has been installed under the Government's £2,500 grant scheme seven months after it was announced, due to delays in the certification process.
