Robbie Macdonald is a Local Democracy Reporter at various esteemed publications. He specializes in architecture and planning, urban design, and real estate development, focusing on regional and local economies. Robbie's work has been featured in notable outlets including Nottinghamshire Live, BBC World, and the Manchester Evening News.
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Pendle, United Kingdom (Local)
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Robbie Macdonald's articles primarily focus on local news, government & politics, business & industry, and crime within the United Kingdom, specifically in Lancaster. His coverage heavily features expert commentary from relevant stakeholders and frequently includes government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Robbie with pitches or sources, consider offering insights or perspectives related to local politics, community issues, business developments or crime-related matters within Lancaster. Additionally, providing access to local experts who can offer valuable commentary would likely resonate well with his reporting style.
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Controversial hill-side housing estate ‘would have steeper paths than Clitheroe Castle or Pendle Hill’
By: Robbie Macdonald
A housing estate proposed for a Lancashire hillside would have some steeper paths than Pendle Hill or Clitheroe Castle’s base, councillors have…
By: Robbie Macdonald
People living in council housing across the Lancaster and Morecambe district need to be involved in ‘meaningful talks’ about future arrangements and regeneration under a major shake-up of councils.
A ‘deeply unpopular’ plan for new homes on farmland near a Lancashire village, which raised more than 200 objections, has been refused.
A ‘deeply unpopular’ plan for new homes on farmland near a Lancashire village,...
By: Robbie Macdonald
Plans for 85 homes on Ribble Valley farmland have been rejected, citing community objections and planning concerns.
By: Robbie Macdonald
The application on Lancashire farmland raised almost 200 objections.
By: Robbie Macdonald
Marks & Spencer and Blackburn's Issa brothers have now submitted there plans to build a new Food Hall near Boundary Mill in Colne.
By: Robbie Macdonald
Concerns over the future of town halls in Lancaster and Morecambe have been voiced as the district faces a merger with Preston and the Ribble Valley.
Marks & Spencer is set to find out this week whether it can build a new food hall on the edge of Colne, after arguing no other suitable site in the town can meet its requirements.
