Jack Board is a Climate Change Correspondent at Channel News Asia. He focuses on critical issues surrounding climate change and the environment, with a particular emphasis on agriculture, regional interests, and global warming across Southeast Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands. His work has been featured in ChannelNewsAsia and Newswav.
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Jack Board's coverage is heavily focused on environmental issues, particularly climate change and conservation efforts. He also covers government announcements related to these topics and frequently cites data in his articles.
Based on this information, individuals or organizations with expertise in environmental policy, climate science, conservation initiatives, and sustainable development may find success in reaching out to Jack. Government officials or policymakers involved in environmental decision-making could also be valuable sources for him.
Given the emphasis on Southeast Asia and Thailand within his coverage attributes suggest that pitches related to these regions' specific climate change challenges might be well received by Jack.
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A growing human toll and rescue teams stretched to the limit a week after a glacier collapse triggered catastrophic floods across Nepal and Tibet. The Nepal Emergency Operations Centre says hope remains, but the prospect of finding survivors is decreasing. In Nepal, at least 1,100 people are dead and nearly 4,000 unacc
By: Rebecca Bundhun, Jack Board, Genevieve Woo
Beyond the dramatic images of last week's floods are families still searching for loved ones, survivors returning to devastated communities and a country facing a huge rebuilding effort.
By: Jack Board, Zikri Aiman, Rebecca Bundhun, Genevieve Woo
Thousands remain missing after catastrophic floods swept across the Nepal-Tibet border. Correspondents Jack Board and Rebecca Bundhun look beyond the devastation to the people living through the aftermath - families searching for loved ones, survivors returning to...
By: Jack Board
More than one week after devastating floods tore through Nepal, some of the hardest hit areas remain cut off by road. CNA flew by helicopter along the Trishuli River to see the magnitude of the devastation.
By: Jack Board
More than one week after devastating floods tore through Nepal, some of the hardest hit areas remain cut off by road. CNA flew by helicopter along the Trishuli River to see the magnitude of the devastation.
By: Jack Board
Fresh hopes of finding more survivors, after two workers were rescued from a hydropower tunnel nine days after a glacial flood swept the Nepal-Tibet border.
By: Jack Board
Renewed optimism of finding survivors in disaster-hit Nepal, as rescue teams saved two more people today — 10 days after devastating floods swept its border with Tibet.
By: Jack Board
With nearly 4,900 people still missing after Nepal's devastating floods, Singapore police forensic specialists are helping local authorities identify the dead and bring answers to families desperately searching for loved ones.
Rescue teams in Nepal are pressing on with their search for survivors, despite difficult terrain and weather in areas hit by last month’s devastating floods. The discovery of a Chinese national from a hydropower tunnel on Sep 5 has given rescuers encouragement, but mud, sludge and debris continue to hamper operations
By: Lee Gim Siong, Jack Board
Deadly floods have destroyed Nepal's main overland trade route with China, highlighting the challenge Kathmandu faces as it tries to reduce its heavy economic dependence on India.
