Shosha Adie is an Environmental Journalist at The ENDS Report. She focuses on climate change, sustainability, and water-related issues, including hydrology and water conservation, while also exploring themes of business and economics in relation to environmental policies. Shosha's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Swindon Advertiser, The Times, and Oxford Mail.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Shosha Adie's coverage predominantly focuses on national environmental and legal issues, with a particular emphasis on the United Kingdom. She regularly covers announcements, government policies, expert commentary, and legal policy regulations related to environmental protection, river pollution, water quality, and chemical regulation.
Given Shosha's focus on these topics within the UK context, she is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into UK-specific environmental policies and regulations. Additionally, sources with expertise in legal matters concerning environmental protection would also be relevant for her coverage.
Pitches offering analysis of recent government announcements or proposed legislation related to environmental protection in the UK are likely to resonate well with Shosha. Moreover, providing perspectives on business implications of regulatory changes within the UK's environmental sector may also capture her interest.
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By: Shosha Adie
Scotlandâs greenhouse gas emissions have fallen slightly but its carbon footprint has grown, new official data has shown, a pattern that has prompted campaigners to call for the devolved nation to set a climate legal target under its new Circular Economy Act.
By: Shosha Adie
Legal proceedings have been launched against the government over a new statutory instrument that amends key chemicals laws and has allegedly created a âlegal loopholeâ. Here is what you need to know, from the background to the case to the five grounds being argued by campaignersâŠ
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By: Shosha Adie
The governmentâs move to introduce a statutory instrument amending key chemicals laws to promote economic growth faces a legal challenge from campaigners, who argue that ministers have âdressed up deregulation as efficiency, and the British public will pay for itâ.
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By: Shosha Adie
A government whip has been appointed as a DEFRA minister in place of Dame Angela Eagle, who has been made a security minister in a mini government reshuffle following a row over defence spending.
By: Shosha Adie
The governmentâs proposals for a targeted exemption from biodiversity net gain (BNG) rules on brownfield sites are âat oddsâ with the governmentâs nature commitments, according to green watchdog the Office for Environmental Protection (OEP).
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By: Shosha Adie
A number of carcinogenic and reprotoxic chemicals have been added to the UKâs âearly warningâ list for chemicals in a regulatory first since the UK left the EU, including a flame retardant that a charity has recently warned is widespread in consumer products.
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By: Shosha Adie
MPs have been repeatedly denied access to an âunabridgedâ version of the governmentâs stark findings in its biodiversity and national security report that officials allegedly tried to block from publication last year, a letter has revealed
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By: Shosha Adie
Former Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham has won a landslide victory in a local by-election, allowing him to stand in any future leadership contest for No.10, in what green groups have described as a win for nature recovery and a blow to the âfracking-loving populist rightâ.
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By: Shosha Adie
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer resigned this morning triggering a leadership election. But will the next prime minister and their cabinet carry on the work started under his premiership? Here are the six green policy areas now in limbo.
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By: Shosha Adie
The High Court has dismissed two legal challenges against the governmentâs approval of an expansion to Gatwick Airport, but one group of campaign groups has already said they are considering an appeal.
