Stuart Butler is a journalist and photographer at Lonely Planet. He specializes in conservation, the environment, and hiking, with extensive travel experience in the Himalaya, East Africa, and southwest Europe. Stuart's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Heritage Foundation, The Telegraph, and BBC World, among others.
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Stuart Butler's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific topics related to climate change, wildlife preservation, and environmental conservation. His articles often cite data and cover government announcements in relation to these themes.
If you are looking to reach out to Stuart with a pitch, consider offering insights from reputable scientists or experts in the fields of climate change, wildlife preservation, agriculture, or natural disasters. Contributions that provide valuable data analysis or tie into relevant government announcements might be particularly appealing given his emphasis on citing data and covering governmental news related to scientific topics. As he has a local focus on Shrewsbury within the UK, pitches should ideally consider this geographic scope when providing relevant information or stories for consideration.
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Journey across ice, tundra and fjord to see how the world’s largest island is changing – and what its future might mean for us all
Rising seas are eating away at the Sundarbans – and pushing its tigers ever closer to human settlements
Some of Britain’s hedgerows are older than the Pyramids. From Dartmoor’s Bronze Age ‘reaves’ to our modern-day field boundaries, they still shape wildlife, farming and the countryside today
By: Ross Murphy, Stuart Butler, Christopher Myatt
Charles Breakspear will be the man in the middle for Bristol Rovers' trip to Gillingham in Sky Bet League Two on Saturday.
By: Stuart Butler
From million-year-old icebergs to the never-setting midnight sun, the wonder of Greenland is about to become easier to discover
Shrinking forests are fuelling fear, anger and hard choices in Uganda as human-wildlife conflict rages on
The science developments that will shape our world in years to come and shed light on our fragile, ever-changing environment
From the churches of Lalibela to the battlefields of Tigray and Amhara, Ethiopia’s ancient myths, faith and political fractures are colliding in a crisis that is testing whether one of Africa’s oldest states can hold together
Every autumn, millions of monarch butterflies set off on a 4,800-kilometre journey to Mexico. But the forests and wildflower corridors that sustain them are changing rapidly – and the migration may be running out of time
