Shosha Adie is an Environmental Journalist at The ENDS Report. She focuses on climate change, sustainability, and the intersection of business and law, covering topics such as cleantech, renewable energy, and corporate sustainability. Shosha's work has been featured in notable publications including the Swindon Advertiser, The Times, and Oxford Mail.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Shosha Adie's coverage predominantly focuses on national environmental and legal issues, with a particular emphasis on the United Kingdom. She regularly covers announcements, government policies, expert commentary, and legal policy regulations related to environmental protection, river pollution, water quality, and chemical regulation.
Given Shosha's focus on these topics within the UK context, she is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into UK-specific environmental policies and regulations. Additionally, sources with expertise in legal matters concerning environmental protection would also be relevant for her coverage.
Pitches offering analysis of recent government announcements or proposed legislation related to environmental protection in the UK are likely to resonate well with Shosha. Moreover, providing perspectives on business implications of regulatory changes within the UK's environmental sector may also capture her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Shosha Adie
A leading academic has raised questions about the Veterinary Medicine Directorateâs (VMD) funding, claiming that its receipt of money from the veterinary pharmaceutical industry represents a âclear conflictâ with efforts to address pollution from pet flea treatments.
By: Shosha Adie
A chemicals industry trade body is set to warn the government that it has âsignificant concernsâ about the costs still associated with chemicals registrations post-Brexit, and whether the regulator is equipped to administer the main chemicals legislation âeffectivelyâ.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
A London council has raised concerns about a drought resilience scheme which it says could see higher concentrations of pollutants discharged into the river Thames at Teddington.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
The Scottish government has said it plans to merge its four environmental agencies into one single body over the next five years.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
The Environment Agency (EA) will not issue new licences for data centres to take water from the environment if this resource is ânot availableâ, its director of water has said, in response to concerns most new data centres are planned in water scarce areas.
By: Shosha Adie
The Environment Agency (EA) will not issue new licences for data centres to take water from the environment if this resource is ânot availableâ, its director of water has said, in response to concerns most new data centres are planned in water scarce areas.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
National Highways has updated its plans to mitigate âhigh-riskâ outfalls and soakways â used to manage water runoff and pollution from roads â by 2030, with over 70 sites removed from the original list.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
The chief executive of a trade body representing the chemical supply chain has called on the government to appoint a chemicals minister, at a parliamentary event attended by industry and politicians.
.png)
By: Shosha Adie
There is not enough public funding to deliver the Sustainable Farming Incentive (SFI) scheme âat the scale that is neededâ, according to a former National Farmers' Union president, who recently led a DEFRA commissioned review into farming profitability.
_11.png)
By: Shosha Adie
DEFRA has said it will put forward a statutory instrument to tighten limits on the forever chemical PFOS and a group of substances used in flame retardants, and ban newly listed persistent organic pollutants (POPs) this autumn.
