Ellen Ormesher is a reporter at [Employer]. She has a strong focus on climate, culture, and industry, with particular interests in climate policy, ClimateTech, and the broader implications of global warming. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as The Guardian, Media Industry Observer, and Daily Climate.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Ellen's coverage primarily revolves around sustainability, advertising, and climate change. Her articles often cite data and government announcements, indicating a preference for factual information from authoritative sources.
To effectively reach out to Ellen, experts in sustainability initiatives or environmental activism would be well-received. Additionally, professionals with insights into marketing strategies in the context of sustainability campaigns could offer valuable contributions.
The geographic focus is not specified; however, considering the global nature of environmental issues and corporate responsibility topics covered by Ellen, pitches featuring international perspectives on sustainability efforts may resonate with her.
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By: Ellen Ormesher
Clean Creatives analysis reveals a “coordinated narrative shift” by Shell, BP, ExxonMobil, and Chevron.
Four of the world’s biggest oil and gas companies have spent the last four years systematically shifting away from climate-friendly advertising to push a new message: fossil fuels are here to stay, a report has found. Campaign group Clean Creatives analysed 1,859 communications from BP, Shell, ExxonMobil, and Chevron published between 2020 and 2024, spanning paid advertisements on Facebook, YouTube, […]
Many Cannes Lions award winners have claimed credit for field work they didn’t do, positive impacts that can’t be confirmed, or campaigns that barely existed.
Critics say that as the climate crisis worsens, Aberdeen Science Centre is sending the wrong message by partnering with the Norwegian oil major.
Critics say that as the climate crisis worsens, Aberdeen Science Centre is sending the wrong message by partnering with the Norwegian oil major.
SLICK is a funny yet cutting satire of how the ad industry contributes to the climate crisis.
Policy update also restricts advertising for fossil fuels products and services in council owned ad sites.
By: Ellen Ormesher
Campaigners say advertising and PR agencies are “nowhere close” to giving up their oil and gas clients.
Global advertising and public relations agencies hold more than 1,300 contracts with the oil and gas industry, according to the latest research from campaign group Clean Creatives – even as some of the world's biggest polluters rake in record profits while the climate crisis becomes more and more dire.
By: Ellen Ormesher
In a UK first, however the ban also includes adverts that encourage the over-consumption of fast fashion – an industry that demands vast amounts of resources such as water and oil-based synthetic materials to keep up with global clothing trends. The textile sector is responsible for 2-10 percent of global carbon emissions yearly, according to a 2023 report by the United Nations Environment Program, along with nearly 10 percent of ocean microplastic pollution.
