Patrick Barkham is a writer at The Guardian. He focuses on themes related to animals, agriculture, climate change, and the environment, exploring topics such as ecology, organic farming, and zoology. His work has been featured in various publications, including Canada's National Observer, Mother Jones, and The Irish Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Patrick Barkham's articles predominantly focus on the environment, ecology, and wildlife conservation. He heavily relies on data and government announcements to support his coverage. Given this emphasis, he is likely interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide well-supported insights into ecological research findings or government policies related to environmental issues.
Pitches that offer unique access to scientific studies or present expert analysis of governmental decisions concerning ecology, wildlife conservation, climate change, and land use are likely to resonate with Patrick. Additionally, sources who have a thorough understanding of these fields would be valuable for providing context and analysis for his articles.
It's important to note that Patrick focuses primarily on the UK but also covers broader topics related to the environment; therefore, pitches should consider both local perspectives as well as international relevance within this domain.
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Ubiquitous urban plants often derided as “weeds” are the most attractive to pollinating insects.
By: Patrick Barkham
In 1983, David Nash dug up a section of Kensington Gardens and swapped it with Welsh grassland. Four decades later, Mike Perry’s reverse swap revealed a striking reversal in the fortunes of urban and rural nature
By: Patrick Barkham
In 1983, an open-topped truck unloaded an unusual cargo in Kensington Gardens: 83 hunks of turf cut from Cae'n y Coed, a wooded hillside in the Ffestiniog valley.
By: Patrick Barkham
As Mark Cocker approaches a landmark for the world's oldest column in an English-language newspaper, he is still inspired by powerful encounters with nature
By: Patrick Barkham
Conservation work by RSPB has led to recovery of terns, gulls, plovers and oystercatchers on English south coast
By: Patrick Barkham
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By: Patrick Barkham
Rare small blues and dingy skippers among species found on former wheatfields two years after start of transformation under commercial nature project
By: Patrick Barkham
An “amazing” abundance of 5,290 butterflies, including rare small blues and dingy skippers, has appeared on land that was barren wheatfields just two years ago.
By: Patrick Barkham
Polluters and regulators who fail to stop pollution must quake in their boots when they receive a letter from the lawyers for Tim and Geli Harris.
By: Patrick Barkham
Tim and Geli Harris have spent more than a decade fighting to protect Catfield Fen, a rare wetland in the Norfolk Broads
