Nada Farhoud
Environment Editor and Columnist at The Daily Mirror
Environment Editor & columnist @dailymirror 💚 SoE’s Environment Journalist of Year. Occasional twitcher 🦅 Lives by the sea 🌊
Articles
-
1 week ago |
mirror.co.uk | Nada Farhoud
Each year in the UK around 45million day-old chicks are killed as they can't lay eggs and not suitable for meat production - but technology exists too stop these pointless deathsStephen Fry is speaking out to save chickens this Easter, backing a campaign urging the government to ban "the unnecessary and inhumane killing of male chicks". Sweet images of fluffy chicks are everywhere right now.
-
1 week ago |
mirror.co.uk | Nada Farhoud
"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" is the phrase that has become synonymous with the Apollo 11 mission and Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon. Back in 1969 the green movement was only just starting with Greenpeace founded in the same year in Canada and Friends of the Earth a few years later. The focus was the race to the Moon, and spurred significant advancements in technology. Environmental considerations were low down the pecking order. But they can be forgiven.
-
1 week ago |
mirror.co.uk | Nada Farhoud
TV presenter Lorraine Kelly said football should be a beautiful game, but instead innocent animals are dying in the streets, and she called for the end of the brutal clean-upTV presenter Lorraine Kelly has joined the fight to save Morocco’s street dogs from slaughter in the lead-up to the 2030 World Cup. She is the latest celeb - joining Jane Goodall, Chris Packham and Gary Numan - calling for FIFA to pressure the North African country to stop the killings.
-
1 week ago |
mirror.co.uk | Nada Farhoud
The Starlings species is on a red list and considered a high conservation concern due to their declining numbers. The UK breeding population dropped by 82% between 1970 and 2022. Starlings have dropped to their lowest ever recorded numbers in Britain, results from the world’s largest garden wildlife survey have found. Prior to 2000, the species was regularly the most numerous species recorded in the RSPB's Big Garden Birdwatch.
-
2 weeks ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Taite Johnson |Nada Farhoud
Dirty farms and markets densely populated with suffering, sick animals have been identified as possible hotbeds for the emergence of new deadly viruses that can spread from animals to people. Leading global health authorities are insisting that to avert future pandemics, measures such as shutting down the fur trade—an industry they call a ticking time bomb—must be taken. Moreover, they're raising serious concerns regarding wet markets and the illicit wildlife trade.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 5K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- Yes
RT @XposeTrophyHunt: Baby Orca born at controversial marine park in Tenerife, sparking fears of a lifetime of misery. Environmentalists ca…
RT @DaleVince: Alarming discovery by my team. We’ve seen bird flu in humans and now buried in a government report we’ve seen evidence of…
RT @philip_ciwf: UK suffers first-ever case of 'reverse zoonosis' - urgent pandemic warning @NadaFarhoud “Filthy farms & markets packed f…