Mitchell Beer is a Publisher and Managing Editor, known for his work in the field of energy and climate change. His articles cover a range of topics including carbon markets, renewable energy transition, financial reform, and climate adaptation. His work has been featured in various publications such as Corporate Knights, Truthout, DeSmog, and Climate & Capital Media.
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Mitchell Beer's coverage is heavily focused on energy, climate change, and environmental policy. His articles often cite data and government announcements. Therefore, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary on new government policies related to energy and the environment, as well as insights into scientific research findings in these areas.
Given his focus on Canada and the UK among other locations mentioned in the article titles, experts with knowledge of governmental policies and industry practices in these specific regions may capture Mitchell's attention.
Additionally, sources who can offer actionable solutions or innovative approaches to addressing environmental challenges could resonate well with Mitchell given his emphasis on data-driven reporting within this thematic area.
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By: Mitchell Beer
Two separate open letters released over the last week are calling on the federal government to pick up the pace on a sustainable finance taxonomy to align investments with a 1.5°C climate target, with one of them urging Ottawa to keep fossil fuel investments out of the rulebook.
By: Mitchell Beer
While considering whether to formally declare a climate emergency, the Joe Biden administration in the United States has rolled out several climate-focused measures that appeal to his liberal and younger supporters, but a recent poll suggests few Americans are aware of his actions.
By: Mitchell Beer
Canadian banks' failure to fight climate change on their own is the best proof that the sector needs to be regulated through federal legislation, two of Canada's top climate finance experts write in a Globe and Mail op ed this week.
By: Mitchell Beer
Legendary United Kingdom real estate developer Grosvenor is taking a “reductions-first” approach to slashing its portfolio's emissions toward net-zero—and reserving carbon credits as a last-ditch option.
Renewable energy companies in Canada are feeling the pinch of higher interest rates, which a new report says could make the net-zero transition more costly and difficult.
Giving workers the option to trade free parking for hard cash will reduce traffic congestion and deliver healthier air and happier people, says an urban planning expert at the University of California, Los Angeles.
By: Mitchell Beer
Cash-strapped households in the United States and Scotland will see their energy bills drop in the next few years thanks to two large undertakings for small solar.
A Canadian non-profit with a record for going deep on deep energy retrofits has launched a “right size” heat pump training program designed to maximize energy and emissions savings.
By: Mitchell Beer
As Canadians accustomed to layering up and buckling down for the winter now confront the challenge of lethal heatwaves, how are municipalities readying their residents and infrastructure for this “silent killer?”
By: Mitchell Beer
Spring used to be the best time of year, but now it ushers in an extended season of anxiety, as many of the most serious impacts from climate change occur in Canada in the spring and summer months: floods, wildfires, and heat waves, followed by a stormy fall, writes the Canadian Climate Institute's Ryan Ness.
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