Jason Craig is a journalist at various esteemed publications including the National Catholic Register and Forbes. He specializes in themes related to automotive, climate change, health and wellness, and sports business, often exploring topics such as cars, the construction industry, and cultural movements. Jason's work has been featured in numerous outlets including the Belfast Telegraph and The Irish News.
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Jason Craig's focus is on local motorsports and rally racing, featuring expert commentary and event coverage. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights from drivers or experts within the local motorsports community. As he covers a lot of events and announcements, offering exclusive access to upcoming races or insider perspectives could be appealing for him.
Given his geographic focus on local content, pitches should emphasize relevance to the specific region covered by Jason Craig. If you have connections with prominent figures in the local motorsports scene or can provide unique behind-the-scenes access, this may capture Jason's interest.
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Power NI gives animal charity a helping paw with £1,000 boost
By: Jason Craig
Housing sector must raise its game on nature recovery and climate resilience
By: Jason Craig
Dairy Council manifesto seeks to secure future of local dairy sector
By: Jason Craig
Dementia Friendly Tea Dance returns with support from Choice Housing
BYD's rapid expansion across the UK market shows no sign of slowing – and the latest addition to its growing line-up is the Atto 2.
The Mazda 6 has long been a familiar sight on our roads, offering an appealing blend of style, comfort and driver appeal.
By: Jason Craig
Father-son racers Colin and Lewis Turkington share a BMW at Donington Park, marking Lewis’ senior debut and a unique family milestone in club motorsport.
The city car market may no longer be the force it once was, but Kia's smallest model continues to make a convincing case for keeping things simple. The Picanto combines compact dimensions with a surprisingly practical cabin, an eager little 1.0-litre, three-pot petrol engine and running costs that should appeal to motorists who have no desire to make the switch to electric motoring just yet.
Josh McErlean says his World Rally Championship (WRC) future should become clear in the next couple of weeks as negotiations around next season continue.
By: Jason Craig
This scheme is being delivered in partnership with developer Glenoak Ltd, contractor DTL Construction Ltd and Doherty Architectural Services
