Michael Donnelly is a Cameraman and Editor with a focus on national news in the United Kingdom. He has contributed to various publications such as Planning Resource, The ENDS Report, and CounterPunch, covering topics related to environmental conservation, energy, planning, and political issues. His work has also been featured in ENDS Europe, Business Up North, Belfast Live, Belfast Telegraph, and U105.
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United Kingdom (National)
Michael Donnelly's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulation within the United Kingdom. He seems to be particularly interested in reporting on developments related to conservation, government initiatives, planning, environment, and housing.
To effectively reach out to Michael, consider offering insights or commentary from experts involved in governmental policies or legal aspects of conservation, urban planning, environmental regulations as well as housing development. Additionally, pitches highlighting significant government announcements or regulatory changes concerning these areas are likely to align with his coverage focus.
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By: Michael Donnelly
A former DEFRA minister has questioned whether the Environment Agency (EA) is ‘fit for purpose’, arguing that the ‘process’ followed by the agency to address the problems at the notorious Walleys Quarry landfill has prevented the site from being closed.
Labour MP Toby Perkins has been elected chair of the Environmental Audit Committee (EAC), promising to ‘probe and expose’ the government’s environmental policies, including around how ‘wild areas’ will be protected in the face of the plans to boost housebuilding.
By: Michael Donnelly
Plans have been submitted for what developers claim will be one of the largest data centre campuses in Europe on a 34-hectare green belt site adjacent to the M25 in Hertfordshire, as the government announced that such projects would be designated as "critical national infrastructure".
By: Michael Donnelly
Campaigners have said they are preparing legal action after a report found that sewage pollution has caused ‘clear decline’ in the condition of a stream that flows into lake Windermere.
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