Lucie Heath is the Environment Correspondent at The i Paper. She covers a range of topics including climate change, water conservation, and environmental management, with a focus on agriculture, energy, and real estate. Lucie's work has been featured in The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, Air Quality News, The i Paper, and MSN.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Lucie Heath's focus is on environmental issues and their impact on the UK, with a particular emphasis on water pollution, sewage problems, and storms. She often reports on government announcements and cites data to support her articles.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Lucie, consider providing expert insights into environmental policies or scientific perspectives related to water pollution and its effects in the UK. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that supports evolving stories about storm impacts or sewage issues in the country, it could be valuable for her reporting.
Given Lucie's national geographic focus within the United Kingdom, tailor your pitches by highlighting how your expertise or information directly relates to these specific areas of concern within the UK environment.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Lucie Heath
Water companies accused of 'gaslighting the public' by blaming worsening leaks on the weather
Water companies have recorded a surge in the amount of water they have lost through leaky pipes this summer , while millions of households were subject to hosepipe bans and the threat of water rationing.
It marks a new win for The i Paper’s Save Britain’s Rivers campaign, which has been calling for tougher measures to restrict bonuses for underperforming water firms
By: Lucie Heath
Ofwat, the failing water regulator that presided over Britain's sewage crisis , still exists more than a year after the Government said it would be abolished , with employees left in the dark and threatening to strike.
Data shared exclusively with The i Paper reveals trifluoroacetic acid has been detected in areas that supply drinking water
Home batteries are emerging as the newest form of green technology that Britons are using to cut their energy bills, with households reporting savings of up to £70 per month.
By: Lucie Heath
Homeowners unable to get insurance because of flood risks could spark the next financial crisis, experts warn
Plug-in batteries save households money on their bills by storing excess power from solar panels or utilising cheap off-peak electricity rates - but they may not be safe until 2028
The low interest loans will cover heat pumps, solar panels and plug-in batteries to encourage more households to invest in green tech to lower energy bills
With reforms on improving access to green spaces seemingly stalled - some are taking matters into their own hands to bring nature into their communities
