Thomas Heaton is a Reporter at various esteemed publications, including Raw Story, Grist, and the Associated Press. He specializes in themes related to agriculture and farming, climate change and the environment, as well as animal rights, focusing on sustainable practices and natural resource management. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, highlighting his commitment to informing the public on critical environmental issues.
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Honolulu, United States (Local)
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Thomas Heaton's coverage has a strong focus on local issues in Hawaii, particularly related to agriculture, food systems, and environmental concerns. His articles often involve breaking news and evolving stories related to wildfires, invasive species, biosecurity, and food banks.
Given the prevalent themes of politics, scientific topics like biosecurity and invasive species management as well as agricultural matters in his articles suggest that he would be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or insights from individuals with direct experience or expertise in these fields.
Local government officials involved in addressing these issues may also be valuable sources for Thomas' coverage. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into solutions for improving Hawaii's food system resilience against disasters such as wildfires would likely appeal to him.
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By: Thomas Heaton, Tia Lewis, Nāhulukeaokalani Cozloff, Malia Manuel
Big Island residents Kelden and Kalehua Lee were strolling by the Honolulu Zoo's elephant exhibit with their young daughter on Monday when they learned about the elephants' upcoming Hawaiʻi Supreme Court case.
By: Malia Manuel, Tia Lewis, Nāhulukeaokalani Cozloff, Thomas Heaton
Kelden y Kalehua Lee, residentes de la isla Grande, paseaban cerca del recinto de elefantes del Zoológico de Honolulu con su hija pequeña el lunes cuando se enteraron que el caso de las elefantas se presentará próximamente ante la Corte Suprema de Hawai.
By: Thomas Heaton, Megan Tagami
The Agribusiness Development Corp. is closing in on a $4.7 million land purchase in Wahiawā for a highly specialized facility to crack eggs.
By: Megan Tagami, Thomas Heaton
Despite myriad questions and misgivings, Hawaii state officials are forging ahead with plans to build a multimillion-dollar facility in Wahiawā with a simple function: cracking eggs
By: Megan Tagami, Thomas Heaton
Despite myriad questions and misgivings, Hawaii state officials are forging ahead with plans to build a multimillion-dollar facility in Wahiawā with a simple function: cracking eggs
The prevalence of wild, swarming honeybees is concerning for many. But for some, including researchers, it's a sign of good environmental health.
By: Thomas Heaton
Community members around Hawaiʻi say the only way to get the Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity to do its job is by forcing its hand.
The Hilo community has been crying out for better protections from the state Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity.
A coconut rhinoceros beetle has been found in Hilo on Hawaiʻi island, stoking anger and dread in a community that has long warned about how the palm-killing beetle could decimate the landscape.
By: Thomas Heaton
Waitlists are growing for Oʻahu's community garden program as residents seek green spaces for food, fun and friends.
