Niall Christie is a Casual Trainee Journalist based in Glasgow, with a focus on local news. His articles cover a range of topics including social issues, political developments, and the impact of policies on the third sector in Scotland. With a keen interest in social justice, Niall aims to shed light on important stories that affect communities in his reporting.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Dundee, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Niall Christie's articles predominantly focus on local charities, social issues, and government-related news in the context of Scotland. To effectively reach out to Niall, consider providing unique insights or exclusive coverage related to charity work, social impact initiatives, or local government policies within Scotland. As his geographic focus is local and his coverage heavily features press releases and government announcements, offering access to key figures within Scottish charities or governmental bodies could be particularly appealing for potential story angles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Alison Wright will take on the role at a pivotal time for that charity.
Housing associations and councils across Scotland made the discoveries.
The 2024 total highlights the efforts of fundraisers across Scotland.
By: Niall Christie
Holyrood committee sets out stark warning in new report. Short-term funding cycles are creating financial instability and diverting time
Minister have been told they must take action to address long-term pressures on finances.
TFN uncovered posts by David Wylie during the Olympics
Katy Gifford will take on the role after the charity's AGM. Clan Cancer Support announced the appointment of a new chair, Katy Gifford, at its AGM in Aberdeen.
The group, dubbed the Thales 5, face sentences between 12 and 14 months.
Carers groups, councils, and trade unions had expressed concerns about the plans.
Estimates suggest National Insurance rises will cost homelessness services between £50million and £60m per year.
(833) 317-6278 
