Matthew McClearn is a data journalist at The Globe and Mail. He specializes in investigative reporting and data-informed projects related to energy, environmental matters, and the electricity sector, drawing on his extensive experience as a business journalist. Matthew's work has been featured in Vancouver is Awesome, The Coast Reporter, Castanet Media, and The Globe and Mail.
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Matthew McClearn's articles predominantly focus on government announcements and cited data, specifically related to nuclear energy, Canada, energy infrastructure, environmental impact, and climate change. He covers themes such as business, government & politics, and energy.
When reaching out to Matthew with a pitch or as a source for an article idea make sure it aligns with his areas of coverage. This could include providing insights into government policies or decisions related to nuclear energy in Canada or offering expert commentary supported by credible data on issues surrounding energy infrastructure or environmental impact.
Given the nature of his coverage attributes and topics covered, he may be interested in discussing the implications of governmental decisions around nuclear energy regulation in Canada or any new developments that have significant environmental impacts within the country.
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By: Matthew McClearn, Marieke Walsh
By: Matthew McClearn, Marieke Walsh
Open this photo in gallery: The foundation of the building that will house Canada's first new nuclear reactor in more than three decades is
By: Matthew McClearn
Tickers mentioned in this story Symbol Name % change Last Atkinsrealis Group Inc
By: Matthew Mcclearn
Ottawa says improving domestic electricity trade could save billions, but doing so could require breaking up major utilities like Hydro-Québec, report argues
By: Matthew Mcclearn
Ontario’s strained electricity grid is already thwarting the province’s ambitious plans to build 1.5 million homes. Who will pay for a massive expansion?
By: Matthew Mcclearn
Two plants in Quebec are trying to meet demand for the grid’s highly specialized components without getting burned by growing too fast
By: Matthew McClearn
The province faces a further large drop in nuclear power generation in a few weeks
