Poppy Johnston is a Journalist at AAP. She specializes in energy and mining, climate change, and environmental issues, with a strong focus on climate policy, renewable energy, and energy sustainability. Poppy's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The West Australian, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Australia (National)
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Poppy focuses predominantly on finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and citing data. She would be most responsive to pitches related to economic policies, budget releases, inflation reports, or other financial developments in Australia.
Given her focus on citing data and government announcements, she may be interested in receiving insights from economists, policymakers, or industry experts who can provide analysis and commentary based on reliable data sources. Pitches providing unique perspectives on Australian economic trends are likely to resonate with her coverage areas.
Since Poppy's geographic focus is national (Australia), outreach efforts should tailor content specifically relevant to the Australian market when reaching out.
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Some advocacy groups are worried bushfire conditions could be primed for a tough summer.
Barely-comprehensible energy bills may become a thing of the past as Australia's electricity rule-maker proposes power priced as simply as milk.
A proposal to clamp down on the loyalty tax paid by disengaged power customers does not go far enough in the view of consumer and small business groups.
Late autumn rain has been particularly welcome for farmer Paul Manwaring ahead of a potentially dry, warm few months.
Ten Australians claim the federal government is failing to protect them from climate extremes in a landmark human rights case lodged with a United Nations committee.
By: Poppy Johnston
The rights to life, family and home are under threat from fossil fuel expansion by Australia and other nations, argue claimants of a landmark climate case.
Sick of floods, storms and other climate extremes eating into council budgets, local governments are seeking fossil fuel-funded compensation.
Councils face mounting costs to repair and maintain roads, drainage and parks as temperatures rise. Photo: Jono Searle/AAP PHOTOS
Australian household battery uptake has exceeded expectations and the storage explosion is already changing the economics of the transition for the better.
By: Poppy Johnston
Funding community climate resilience and repairs via a fossil fuel company levy has been formally endorsed by local governments at an annual conference.
