Meet the team
We’re a team of environmental communications experts.
And because we’re all united in our mission, we love the work we do.
Want to join the team?
We’re a team of environmental communications experts.
And because we’re all united in our mission, we love the work we do.
Want to join the team?
Why the picture.
Renewable energy provides the greatest opportunity for clean, sustainable growth and societal unity. A just transition will require broad coalitions and innovation, at all levels. Projects like the community-owned wind turbine in this picture are leading by example.
What I believe in.
I believe in the power of collaboration and collective ingenuity, to solve our world’s biggest challenges. Innovators can come from anywhere, and solutions must be tailored to their contexts to drive change.
Why I do what I do.
Communication is transformative. It crystallises thinking and turns ideas into positive impact. My role is to help individuals and organisations with big ideas see what could be and fulfil their potential.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work with the start-ups, investors, and NGOs at the cutting-edge of sustainable innovation – from co-developing communications strategies to delivering creative campaigns and key materials.
Why the picture.
I’m standing in front of the Centre for Understanding the Environment (CUE) at the Horniman Museum in South East London. The building is designed using self-build architectural methods and sustainable materials, while the Horniman itself is the only museum in the city where nature and global culture are seen side by side. For me, the Horniman’s exhibits highlight the ingenuity of both people and nature, and give me hope that we can spark positive action around the climate and biodiversity crises.
What I believe in.
I believe that we already have many of the solutions needed to address these crises – and that it is the role of communications to secure the social and political will to fund, resource, and deploy them.
Why I do what I do.
My family comes from an island, and I grew up swimming in seas teeming with fish and corals. Today my island is still beautiful, but the waters are visibly emptier and duller and the hills are increasingly blackened by wildfires. Working at Greenhouse alongside dedicated colleagues and clients helps me feel agency in the face of these losses and belief that places like my island can be protected and restored.
What I do at Greenhouse.
It’s my role to ensure our communications are rooted in powerful insights and effective strategies. My work focuses on deeply understanding the audiences we need to influence and unpacking the narratives we need to shift in order to meet ours and our clients’ objectives.
Why the picture.
I’m in The Garden of Easton – a green haven to eat, drink, and occasionally work in. All their food is seasonal and locally sourced, celebrating the bounties each phase of the year brings to the table. The green-filled space brings nature indoors and creates a calming verdant vibe for all to enjoy. When I first moved to Bristol I discovered this little sanctuary and found a real sense of community and comfort as I settled into new surroundings.
What I believe in.
I believe in a food system that caters for all, that produces enough for everyone to eat well, that isn’t wasteful, and that invests in the next generation’s ability to farm and live well. I believe in the power of communities and collaboration to ignite positive change.
Why I do what I do.
Everything on earth is connected. I love this planet and the people on it, and I love learning about the extraordinary things nature is capable of. I am driven by the promise of positive impact, and working to leave things better than I found them.
What I do at Greenhouse.
At Greenhouse I deliver impactful integrated communications campaigns for purpose-driven organisations who are leading the way in food systems transformation. Whether they’re acting as custodians of the land, minimising food waste, or ensuring healthy diets for everyone – all are working in different but complementary ways towards climate action and justice.
Why the picture.
I am standing in busy Portobello Road, amidst markets, cafes and shops. I love how the markets and local small businesses here become a place of community, that reminds us all how connected we are. It is ultimately this belief, that the well-being of all humans, as well as the planet is deeply connected, that makes me passionate about sustainability. We cannot choose between social justice, community well-being and climate action – it is all one. I believe that coming together as a community and developing new systems of collective existence that nurtures all of us is central to the addressing the climate emergency that we are all in.
What I believe in.
I believe wholeheartedly that each and every one of us has such an incredible capacity of contributing to positive change.
We all have the ability, and the responsibility to play a part in creating a safer and more environmental just world for all. As Margaret Mead said: “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed individuals can change the world. In fact, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
Why I do what I do.
I believe that the environmental crises we face are largely caused by disconnection – from the natural world around us, and from each other. Through the communications work we do at Greenhouse, we can create these bridges and reconnect. The solutions are already out there. We need to amplify the voice of Indigenous peoples and local communities that have been living in a positive reciprocal relationship with nature for millennia. We need to connect and listen to each other, to understand different values, needs and challenges. We need to highlight those creating innovative solutions, and hold those to account that are holding us back from acting on the climate crisis. All these challenges and solutions have communications work at their heart.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work alongside the fantastic advocacy team on a range of campaigns and clients, with a special focus on climate justice and nature – from holding governments to account for not acting on the climate emergency, to protecting our forests and shifting the way commodities are produced globally.
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Why the picture.
I’m sitting in front of St Pancras basin, opposite Camley Street Natural Park, part of the London Wildlife Trust. Peaceful, wildlife-rich spaces like this, where waterways, nature reserves and the bustle of central London sit side by side, reminds us of the importance of protecting our urban natural environment. By reducing air and water pollution and preserving spaces like this, we protect not only the health of the planet, but human health too.
What I believe in.
I believe in working towards a world that champions environmental and social justice, where everyone has equal access to a healthy natural environment. Through creative communications, we can influence and inspire and create impactful change.
Why I do what I do.
At a time when climate change and global warming are accelerating environmental degradation and exacerbating socio-political inequalities, contributing to impactful work that sparks discussion and action feels more essential than ever. Working alongside inspiring people on creative campaigns which push for positive change makes me hopeful for the future.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work in the Impact Lab where I focus on research, insights and strategy. I get to engage with an incredible variety of environmental issues, from regenerative agriculture and marine conservation, to climate finance and conservation. I carry out in-depth research into these topics and the surrounding environmental media landscape and provide key insights that lay the foundations of our media campaigns.
Why the picture.
I’m passionate about marine conservation and I love this turtle mural by graffiti artist Louis Masai which captures the vibrancy of the underwater world – and demonstrates why it’s so important we protect it. We invited Louis to paint a similar mural in our Bristol office, which is the first thing I see when I arrive at work in the morning.
What I believe in.
I believe we have a responsibility and an opportunity to limit our impact on the planet through reduction and re-use, and to protect the natural world around us.
Why I do what I do.
I am first and foremost a story teller and I want to tell the stories that matter, to make people aware that positive change is possible and achievable.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I have the great privilege to manage our Bristol-based team and have never worked with a more passionate or committed group of communicators.
Why the picture.
I am in a restaurant that makes me smile – I love colour, vibrancy and hope. It prides itself on being sustainable and is inspired by the cooking and delivery of street food in Mumbai. I am motivated by addressing the impact we have on the developing world, and I think we have a lot to learn and share from other countries around the world.
What I believe in.
I believe that a sustainable circular sharing economy is exciting and within our grasp and that it will ultimately be better for humanity as well as better for the planet.
Why I do what I do.
I am inspired by the pioneers and innovators we meet through our work and they help me understand that we already have the solutions to address the issues we face. Our job is to help them to communicate with power and impact to take those solutions to scale.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I created Greenhouse to bring together a community of like-minded people who feel inspired and passionate about creating change. I love to help clients develop a powerful communications strategy and ensure we deliver exceptional results to create the change we want to see.
Why the picture.
This picture was taken on a day of unbridled creativity and optimism for the Greenhouse team, where we gathered at Folly Farm Centre in Chew Valley to celebrate our work, team and collective mission. Set in the heart of a 250-acre nature reserve, this venue embraces sustainable practices to its core, devoting all its profits to the restoration of Avon’s local habitats
What I believe in.
Broken systems and perverse incentives have convinced us that our individual voices don’t matter. I believe storytelling has the power to turn that tide, rebuilding our sense of mutual responsibility. As communicators, we can use stories to find common ground, bond over shared experiences and create powerful frameworks for collective action.
Why I do what I do.
Because we all have a debt to pay – to nature, to ourselves and to those of us without a voice. And also because I get to work with some of the most genuine, caring and interesting people I’ve ever met!
What I do at Greenhouse.
As part of the Impact Lab, I help bring our mission to life in the digital world – think marketing strategies, brand refreshes, content development, website builds, campaign activations, testing new technologies… in short, no two days are the same around here!
Why the picture.
Energy is the single biggest enabler of human prosperity in history. Fossil fuel energy has also become the greatest threat to our world. Feats of engineering, like the engine in this picture, drove the last industrial revolution and are essential to deliver today’s clean-energy revolution – one that enables carbon-free prosperity for everyone.
What I believe in.
I believe in the power of human invention and innovation to transform lives, society and the environment for the better. From the industrial revolution to the space race, history shows what is possible.
Why I do what I do.
Ideas only become powerful through communication. The greatest theories, technologies and products are those explained with the simplest stories – from Newton’s falling apple, to the Apple iPhone. My role is to help green pioneers grow by telling powerful stories to investors, customers and society.
What I do at Greenhouse.
As Head of Energy and Clean Tech I spend every day working with the inventors and innovators at the forefront of the green industrial revolution – from crafting communications strategies to overseeing execution by our team of committed communicators.
Why the picture.
I am on St.Marks road in Easton, this road has a myriad of independent shops and restaurants and has a real sense of community, something that I think this close knit city is best known for. I feel very lucky to live in a city that promotes and supports this sort of independence.
What I believe in.
Buying local and plant-based food wherever possible! It’s so important to understand where your food has come from. If we all make small everyday changes, we can create a huge impact.
Why I do what I do.
Using my skills within the digital landscape to help organisations send their message far and wide is amazing. Imagery and social media are beyond powerful right now, it’s important to be able to use this tool at such a crucial time and to be part of the change we so desperately need to see.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I develop social media content and design promoting food sustainability, food technology to future proof our food system.
Why the picture.
I grew up on a farm like this, so I was always surrounded by nature. Having lived in places where I’ve seen the effects of climate change firsthand, from my family farm to the coast of Cornwall, I feel more empowered to drive positive change and support the communities that need it most.
What I believe in.
I believe that design is a vital tool for fighting climate change. We are taught that good design sells, drives growth and creates profit. But what if designers used their skills not just to sell more, but to help save more? More forests. More futures. More communities. More of what really matters.
Why I do what I do.
Design has the ability to engage and ultimately change minds. I thrive when working on purpose-led projects, especially when developing unique identities and creative concepts that propel companies forward in their mission, protecting people and the planet.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I’m a Designer for both people and the planet. I deliver creative solutions for campaigns and brand identities, to inspire change and make a lasting impact.
Why the picture.
I am on the beach in North Cornwall. When I am close to the sea, I feel re-energized and able to think more clearly. Great creative ideas seem to come more easily when I’m near some waves.
What I believe in.
I truly believe that if we work together and choose to collaborate more openly, we could make the world a better place for both people and the planet. I have chosen to do this by working with brilliant organisations and incredible teams that are taking action to support the urgent change we need as a world.
Why I do what I do.
I’ve always been someone who looks for the detail but loves the big picture. Everyday I’m seeking out new ways to raise awareness and create the maximum impact for our clients and I love it.
What I do at Greenhouse.
My job is to build talented teams to create and deliver integrated campaigns that cut through the noise and focus on the end goal – delivering impact. That means being bold with our ideas, creative in our thinking, accurate in our delivery and always measuring what we do.
Why the picture.
Cooking dinner is such an important part of my day and most of my meal choices are influenced by the contents of my weekly veg box. I’m lucky to be able to access delicious, nutritious and regeneratively-grown food. Getting to a place where this is the status quo for everyone is a huge driver for me in the work I do at Greenhouse.
What I believe in.
I believe in climate justice: if we aren’t working for a better future for everyone, then we aren’t working for a better future at all.
Why I do what I do.
I love telling stories that educate and inspire people to mobilise to combat the climate and biodiversity crisis. I want to help people realise that they have the power and the tools to fight for a better world.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work with our team to deliver integrated communications campaigns for clients across a range of focus areas from ocean conservation to food systems transformation.
Why the picture.
I am standing in the Crossbones Graveyard, a reclaimed green sanctuary in the heart of central London. It is a beautiful, wild garden that represents social inclusion, healing and the power of community.
What I believe in.
I believe that everybody has the right to live in a safe, clean, healthy environment. Those most affected by climate change are those least equipped for it, and our role is to repair and build a greener world for everyone.
Why I do what I do.
I believe in the power of people and businesses to be a force for good in the world. We can power change by amplifying the voices of pioneers, innovators and activists who are driving progress.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work with the whole team to maximise our impact and ensure Greenhouse is a sustainable and regenerative business.
Why the picture.
I’m at the Dalston Curve Garden, a community green space in the heart of Hackney, London. I’m passionate about inner-city green spaces – there is so much nature and wildlife to connect with on our doorsteps. We need to make our cities greener and wilder places to live.
What I believe in.
That the more connected we feel to the natural world around us, the more we’ll value the environment and collectively work to protect it. That’s why improving access to nature is so vital.
Why I do what I do.
To give sustainable pioneers a chance to make their voices heard, and communicate with a wider range of people. Ultimately, the more choice we can offer consumers in how to act, shop and use their money, the more accessible it will be to live a greener lifestyle.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I specialise in communications strategy, thought leadership and media relations for brands that put purpose at the heart of what they do – working across areas such as financial services, retail and food innovation.
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Why the picture.
I’m at Greenwich Park, an impressive green space overlooking Canary Wharf’s skyscrapers. Connecting with nature is the best way for me to clear my head and there is nowhere better to do that than here. This park shows that even cities like London, which are constantly growing upwards, do not have to compromise their connection to nature.
What I believe in.
I believe that we all have a duty to do better by nature, which is our ultimate mother and the system on which all our lives depend.
Why I do what I do.
I am energized by meaningful exchanges with innovators and youth leaders who, regardless of how gloomy geopolitics may seem, continue to blaze the path towards a more sustainable future.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I support nature clients that fight to preserve standing forests and protect vital ecosystems, including during initiative launches and international forums such as COP30. I develop media materials like press pitches, social media posts, and cultivate relationships with journalists to ensure that our clients can cut through the noise of climate denialism and push their campaigns forward.
Why the picture.
This photo is taken really close to our office in central London, a small oasis of nature in the heart of the bustling city. The UK is one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world, and so it’s great to find these places, even in urban areas and connect when you can.
What I believe in.
I believe communication holds the key to have transformational effects on people’s relationship with the planet.
Why I do what I do.
Nature underpins our entire existence and everything we enjoy from it. From the water we drink to our health and happiness, and our global economy. But, we are facing a nature crisis, and critically those most impacted, and nature, need a voice.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work on communications campaigns with organisations and businesses looking to halt biodiversity loss and protect and enhance nature for people and planet.
Why the picture.
This photo was taken at a fresh fruit and veg stall in Borough Market, London. The market focuses on sustainable production and social connection, offering an escape from busy city life with explosive combinations of colour, smells, diversity and tasty food.
What I believe in.
It’s never too late or too little to make a change. If everyone did one extra small thing towards positive change, the world would see leaps and bounds.
Why I do what I do.
Reading can open your eyes to things you may not have thought possible. I believe writing – or as I like to call it ‘knowledge sharing’ – is fundamental if we are to secure the future.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I develop content and deliver integrated campaigns that celebrate the entrepreneurs and changemakers who are future-proofing our food system.
Why the picture.
I’m in central London stood in front of the iconic St. Pauls Cathedral. While the dome has dominated London’s skyline for over 300 years the city has undergone a staggering metamorphosis. The birthplace of the Industrial Revolution is now the world’s first National Park City and the home to more climate and environment innovators than anywhere else on earth.
What I believe in.
We are going to need both nature-based solutions and innovation to be able to tackle the climate and biodiversity crisis at scale and speed. We no longer have the luxury of leaving the problem up to someone else. Although we’re being forced to act, we also have an opportunity to create an exciting, dynamic, and more sustainable society that benefits everyone.
Why I do what I do.
Communicating the complex, interconnected challenges and the solutions is going to be one of the keys to solving the climate and biodiversity crisis. Not only do we need to bring more people into the conversation that understand the impact that climate change is going to have, but we need to explain the solutions that already exist and help them scale.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work with an array of pioneers developing international and integrated campaigns. The aims are broad and range from accelerating nature-based solutions to developing climate-positive cities to changing policy at a national and international level.
Why the picture.
The picture was taken at The Mazi Project in South Bristol, where I have volunteered for just over a year now. The Mazi Project was set up in response to the free school meals scandal in 2021, and aims to improve young peoples mental health through access to fresh and sustainable food. Volunteering alongside a team dedicated to eradicating hunger and increasing community amongst young people has inspired me to do the work I do today.
What I believe in.
I believe that when people come together, and work towards a shared goal, real change can happen. There is resilience in community, and solutions are out there to improve lives, restore nature, and build a thriving future for all.
Why I do what I do.
Creativity is such a powerful tool to tell stories, change minds, and make lasting impact. It’s important now more than ever to approach storytelling with innovative ideas, that break free from cookie-cutter approaches. By helping our clients tell their stories, we get to shine a light on the incredible solutions they’re driving to address the climate crisis.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work as a Creative Production Assistant, collaborating with producers, designers and filmmakers. My work supports design development across a range of campaigns for food systems transformation, green energy and more.
Why the picture.
I am at St Werburghs City Farm – a brilliant urban community farm in the heart of Bristol. It acts as a catalyst for change by reconnecting people with where their food comes from, a concept that’s often lost in a city context. I am fascinated by food and supply chains and believe we need to move away from the practices associated with industrial agriculture.
What I believe in.
Consciously supporting positive change every day. Every time you spend money, eat a meal or watch a film, you’re casting a vote for the kind of world you want.
Why I do what I do.
I adore working in partnership with inspiring people and projects on campaigns that generate real, tangible behaviour change towards a low carbon economy.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I specialise in directing creative campaigns across the food, farming and biodiversity sectors. I work with a range of clients on integrated campaigns including the Just Rural Transition, WWF, Surfers Against Sewage, EIT Food, Triodos Bank, Whale and Dolphin Conservation and Sustainable Soils Alliance.
Why the picture.
The Woodberry Wetlands are an incredible example of community resilience, regeneration and the power of public infrastructure. Once providing drinking water to northern Hackney, excessive chemical ‘treatment’ of the wetlands decimated local wildlife and vegetation. Following privatisation, the wetlands were to be filled with concrete and built over, however, a determined community movement mobilised to save the wetlands, stop damaging chemical use and keep the space in public ownership. Decades later, the wetlands were opened for everyone to enjoy for free, right in the heart of London. I love coming here to see the birds, experience the quiet and to be energised by the strength of community and passion for the environment.
What I believe in.
I believe that our vital, global systems transformation must be for the many, and not just the few. Meaningful access to clean energy, water and transport are a right held by everybody, and the solutions are already there. With governments, businesses and communities working together, we can make it happen. Let’s go!
Why I do what I do.
Every major movement in history relied – and continues to rely – on sound, creative messaging to inspire, mobilise and activate. I’m passionate about supporting game changing organisations to clearly articulate their work and connect with their community.
What I do at Greenhouse.
As a Digital Account Director, I work closely with clients and the wider Greenhouse team to develop integrated campaign and communications strategies that efficiently activate digital channels.
Why the picture.
This was taken on North Street, an iconic high street of South Bristol. I’m local to the area and absolutely love the community spirit here. There are loads of independent shops, cafés and restaurants that are promoting a more sustainable and local approach to their activity. Plus, North Street is the home of Europe’s largest street art festival, which means you’re always walking amongst art!
What I believe in.
I believe everyone can contribute (within their capability) towards preserving our planet, even through small changes or actions. However, individual action is not enough. Governments and industries that are having the most negative impact on our environment are a real key focus for deeper change. The pressure should be kept on them to commit to better environmental and social policies.
Why I do what I do.
Digital is such an interesting world to work in, it’s constantly evolving and there are so many opportunities to be creative and try new things. It just made sense to use my skills within an organisation like Greenhouse that aligns with my values and what I stand for. It’s good to feel part of the positive change.
What I do at Greenhouse.
As part of our Digital team, I create paid media strategies and campaigns that will help our clients get the biggest impact possible across a range of digital channels. It’s mostly about getting the right content and message in front of the right people, and figuring out the combinations that work best is always interesting.
Why the picture
I’m at the Reflection Garden opposite St Paul’s, it’s a quiet spot that gives me space to reflect. It’s also a collaborative effort which brings creative, climate solutions to the city such as seasonal planting, schemes to boost biodiversity and urban cooling to combat rising temperatures.
What I believe in
Work with good people, for a good cause. The Greenhouse team and our clients are all inspirational individuals, truly dedicated to powering meaningful change.
Why I do what I do
Creative and collaborative climate solutions will be key to a green, equitable future. As communication experts we’re trusted to amplify and ensure these authentic voices are heard and valued.
What I do at Greenhouse
As part of the purpose team, I’m committed to supporting climate campaigns and responsible businesses to make meaningful change, whether that may be in marine conservation or green finance. With a creative background in fashion comms, I’m particularly interested in creating a sustainable fashion future.
Why the picture
My photo was taken at a market stall close to our London offices. Seeking out new recipes and spending long afternoons cooking is my happy place – especially finding creative ways to use in-season produce. Buying local and in-season is a real privilege – but it’s also one of the small things we can do each day to reduce our own environmental impact.
What I believe in
As a society we are ever more divided, in our ideas, our politics, our priorities – but one thing that binds us is the future of this planet. Without it, the rest is irrelevant. We must do whatever we can to inspire positive discussion and action on climate.
Why I do what I do
We’re nearly half way through a critical decade for the environmental movement, but still need profound policy transformation on fossil fuels and better support for the industry innovators and trailblazers driving this change. This starts with effective communications and cut through storytelling.
What I do at Greenhouse.
What I do at Greenhouse
I’m a Senior Account Director in the Energy team. I work with businesses of all shapes and sizes that are leading the way to a future powered by green energy.
Why the picture.
This picture was taken on Spike Island in front of the iconic, colourful houses in Bristol. Being born and raised in the beautiful island of Barbados, I often come here as it reminds me of home with the calming sounds of the water from the river and all the boats going by. Sitting by the water always reminds me of how one small drop creates a ripple effect. This ties into my belief that small changes we make as individuals have the potential to make a big impact.
What I believe in.
I believe in the power of small, positive changes. I believe that each and every one of us can make small changes that can have a big impact on our planet.
Why I do what I do.
I want to make a positive impact on our planet and society. I love waking up everyday knowing that the team and clients I work with are continuously working towards powering positive change.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work with a wonderful team, helping our lovely clients with planning, building, managing and optimising paid media campaigns that drive results. I’m passionate about data and firmly believe in taking a data-driven approach to campaigns. With the digital landscape constantly changing, I love to test different strategies to gain learnings and evidence to continuously fine tune strategy and get the best possible performance from paid activity.
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Why the picture: Victoria Park is one of my favourite places in East London. Whether I’m running or cycling through the park, grabbing a coffee with friends, or lying under the trees with a good book, it’s my favourite spot to recharge and reset.
What I believe in: As the climate crisis accelerates, I believe in the power of collective action to build a more sustainable global future. Real change happens when people and organisations come together with purpose.
Why I do what I do: Growing up in Texas, I spent countless hours outdoors swimming, exploring, and soaking up the sun. That early love for nature shaped my belief that we all have a duty to protect natural spaces and leave behind a liveable planet for future generations.
What I do at Greenhouse: At Greenhouse, I work on issues including climate finance, deforestation, and nature-based solutions. I’m passionate about helping organisations in the climate space craft compelling narratives that inspire action and deliver meaningful change.
Why this picture
I am in Leyton Marshes, and love to come here most days. There are so many wildflowers, insects, birds and wetland habitats, but also new-builds and train lines running in the background. For me, it represents a practical vision of what an ecologically balanced future could look like. This isn’t an untouched landscape, but it’s an urban environment where nature has been accounted for, protected and integrated into everyday life, and I find that inspiring.
What I believe in
I believe that progress must coexist with nature, and that access to a healthy environment is a fundamental human right. I also believe that desire for change is shaped by the stories that are told. Most people want to do the right thing, but gaps in understanding occur because of how issues are framed. Grounding climate objectives in lived experience makes the case for change clearer and harder to deny.
Why I do what I do
For me, communications is about stripping everything back until you land on what really matters. I strongly believe that the social and economic structures we depend on have the potential to thrive if they are designed in line with the ecosystems that underpin them. The best thing we can do in the fight against climate change is bring the human back into conversations and foster empathy through storytelling. As content becomes easier to produce, what will count more than volume are the stories that are remembered.
What I do at Greenhouse
At Greenhouse, I work on campaigns focused on nature restoration, community engagement, and food system recovery. My background is in documentary film and anthropology, and my role combines media relations, content production, and messaging strategy to help ground sustainability challenges in clear narratives that reach wider audiences and support tangible impact.
Why the picture.
The National Trust has played a huge part in my access to nature growing up, where we used to spend school holiday as an extended family and friendship group every year visiting NT sites around the South West.
What I believe in.
I’m an advocate for both the mental and physical benefits of the outdoors as well as the significant role that nature plays in everyday life. Nature has a right to thrive and we all have a responsibility to nurture and protect it.
Why I do what I do.
Businesses and industries should have a positive impact on the planet, and my work strives to achieve that.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work across our company operations, ensuring that the role that we play as a business is in line with the necessary shift towards a low carbon economy. I have a genuine love of working with people and am fortunate to be able to help support the brilliant, driving force that is our team.
Why the picture.
Potter’s Field Park has always been my favourite location to visit in London by foot or bike, with its fantastic views of Tower Bridge and of the City skyline right on the River Thames. Now I am lucky enough to work a stones throw away and regularly walk down here to capture the beauty on my lunch breaks.
What I believe in.
Promoting wellbeing inside and outside of the office and fighting the stigma around mental health.
Every single person can make a difference to the climate crisis… there is no I in Planet.
Why I do what I do.
I hate to think of future children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren coming into a world where we could have made a difference for them… but we chose not to.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I am responsible for the smooth day-to-day running of our London office, alongside being PA to our fantastic Managing Director Jo Swift. I love to see our beautiful London office used to its full potential by a happy team.
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Why the picture
This picture was taken at a community sauna near my home. It is in a local green space that has a volunteer-run cafe and a kitchen garden that grows produce for local food banks. Regular trips into these little pockets of nature are so important for my day-to-day wellbeing, and I feel so privileged to live in an area of Bristol that is so centred around community and has places to come together and be outdoors.
What I believe in
I believe that the solutions to the climate crisis don’t always lie with big corporations and international policy. As crucial as these things are, it is easy to feel like a tiny drop in the ocean with extremely limited influence. By focusing on community projects in the areas around you, you can build passion and motivation that then scales up to bigger-picture action. This is how my personal interest in wild swimming and local activist groups such as the River Avon Guardians ties into my day job.
Why I do what I do
For me, it all starts and ends with the natural world. Of course, humans may survive climate change by adapting buildings and creating flood defences, but to me we are nothing without the rich biodiversity which makes up our planet. We are in an era of mass extinction, losing coral reefs, invertebrates, birds and mammals by the day, and I believe that the energy transition, ocean protection and food system transformation all tie into defending our natural abundance.
What I do at Greenhouse
I typically work across the media landscape for oceans and food systems. From supporting farmers at the Action on Food Hub at COP and calling for agricultural transformation, to championing regional UK Surfers Against Sewage protests, I love getting stuck in with human-led projects that put local communities first. With experience across both the digital and traditional press landscape, I spend my days drafting copy for social media, writing press releases and building relationships with spokespeople and journalists.
Why the picture.
This photo was taken on a team away day at a nature reserve, surrounded by woodlands and greenery. It was a chance to connect with nature, reflect, and enjoy the calm of the countryside. Being at Folly Farm reminded me why protecting natural spaces matters – and why I’m passionate about creating positive impact for both the environment and the communities that depend on it.
What I believe in.
I believe that everyone has a right to access the resources they need to live sustainably and safely. Climate action must be inclusive and effective communications has the power to amplify voices and drive meaningful change.
Why I do what I do.
I am passionate about making a tangible impact. Coming from the charity sector, I have seen first-hand how energy inequality and climate injustice disproportionately impact the most vulnerable communities. Through powerful storytelling, we can champion those voices, highlight innovations and help accelerate the transition to a greener future.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work on the Energy and Clean Tech team, with pioneering clients to deliver impactful campaigns. Whether it’s crafting case studies, engaging with media, or shaping strategies, I help organisations tell their stories and inspire action.
Why the picture.
I am standing in front of Bristol’s iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge, a historic piece of infrastructure that has witnessed the evolution of mobility, from 19th-century horse and carriages through to 21st-century electric vehicles.
What I believe in.
I believe communications plays a critical role in engaging and educating people around the world about climate change, as well as the solutions that will accelerate positive change.
Why I do what I do.
I’m from a very small and isolated island that is innately vulnerable to the impacts of climate change which acts as both my fear and my drive. As our global population continues to rapidly grow, our reliance on energy will too. Supporting companies that are accelerating our transition to clean and renewable sources of energy will give vulnerable nations, like where I’m from, a fighting chance.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I am an Account Executive on the Energy Team; I work with game-changing companies within the mobility and clean technology sectors that are accelerating and enabling the global transition to clean and renewable energy.
Why the picture.
I’m standing in front of an electric car, something which I believe encapsulates the breakneck speed at which technological innovation is advancing at the moment. Discovering how we harness this cleantech revolution to create a truly sustainable world excites me.
What I believe in.
I’m very optimistic about the future because I think we have the creativity and innovation to find solutions to even the most complex issues we face.
Why I do what I do.
I believe the answers to some of our biggest challenges are already out there. Communicating that to the right people with impact is what it takes to make those ideas work.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I’m lucky enough to work alongside some of our most trailblazing and cutting edge clients. From clean tech and solar PV to energy storage and sustainable finance, I help deliver meaningful campaigns through multiple channels.
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Why the picture.
I’m standing in Victoria Tower Gardens, right next to the Houses of Parliament. In 2019, as part of the biggest climate mobilisation in UK history, the London protest culminated in this small public park, calling for stronger political action on climate change. I like to think back on it as a reminder of how powerful it can feel when we work collectively in the face of a shared crisis.
What I believe in.
I believe that everyone deserves to live in safety, with access to food, clean water and nature, and without the threat of pollution or environmental degradation. I believe that the climate crisis is solvable; we just need to be willing to imagine a different kind of world.
Why I do what I do.
Solutions are only feasible once they’re conceivable. It’s our job as communicators to demonstrate how we all stand to benefit from a more sustainable future, and illustrate where our efforts are needed most.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work across climate finance, nature and food systems transformation, helping our clients to deliver targeted communications campaigns and move the dial on the issues that count.
Why the picture.
The Bristol Harbourside is an important place for me – I bought my first flat here, I got married here and now I work here too. By creating sustainable communities we can protect our natural environment and we’ve seen that happen across the harbourside over recent years, as vibrant local businesses now sit alongside residents in the heart of the city.
What I believe in.
We’re at a turning point for the environmental movement as the world is waking up to the change that is urgently needed. We’ve taken our planet for granted for too long and we now face the greatest challenge in our history to save it.
Why I do what I do.
Because it’s not too late. We have all the tools, we just need to put them into practice. In order to do that we need to bring society with us towards a more sustainable future, to change minds and open them, and effective communication can play a big part in that.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I develop and deliver strategic communications to help green energy businesses to tell their story. Energy is an exciting sector that will be unrecognisable within the next ten years as renewables, electric cars and battery technology transform our relationship with the energy we use and create.
Why the picture.
Renewable energy isn’t new! The world’s first hydroelectric project lit a single lamp in England in 1878. From these baby steps, Terawatts of renewable energy capacity have been plugged in across the world!
In this photo I am standing in front of London’s only remaining working water wheel which harnesses the power of river currents to power a local pottery mill. I have chosen this photo because hydropower is where my renewable energy career began.
What I believe in.
Throughout my career, I have most enjoyed exploring the tightrope that we walk between infrastructure development and protecting nature, and how innovation can bridge this gap to provide symbiotic benefits to communities and the environment.
Why I do what I do.
At university I got hooked by the idea of environmental philosophy – what we owe to the land, and how best to treat it. Confronted with the threat of temperature rises leading to environmental collapse, I committed my career to furthering renewable energy development – a key lever in the fight against climate change.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I am an account manager in the Energy Team, working with companies on the cusp of innovation to deliver campaigns which highlight how they are transforming the planet’s energy system for the better.
Why the picture.
Because some days, the closest you can get to nature is a plant shop.
What I believe in.
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
Why I do what I do.
To accelerate climate progress by shaping social narratives and increasing the influence and impact of organisations holding corporations accountable for climate failures.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work on strategy, messaging and media relations in the advocacy team, focussing my attention on NGOs working to hold businesses and financial institutions accountable for their climate impacts.
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Why the picture?
The Floating Harbour is the perfect vantage point to watch Bristol: a city alive and electric, brimming with light, colour, life. This is my thinking spot, sitting on this dock, watching the old boats sleep in the water and the people weaving in and out of the cityscape. It’s hard not to be inspired, seeing Bristol’s past, present and future meld together in one place.
What I believe in.
I believe in a just transition, to a world that is greener, more equitable, more inclusive. A world rooted in kindness and collaboration. One that intertwines traditional knowledges and creative innovation. A world that leaves nobody behind. Societies that don’t think of the environment as a commodity or an afterthought but rather embed nature in their foundational principles. I believe that that world is worth fighting for.
Why I do what I do.
I love words. Communications is storytelling by a different name and storytelling is one of the most powerful tools we have at our disposal– historically, it’s created kings, started revolutions, and toppled empires. If we want a different future, we’ve got to write it into existence. Here is a good start.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I work on the Energy and Clean Tech team to deliver press and digital campaigns for companies that are working to accelerate the global energy transition. These organisations are making incredible advances in innovation to tackle global energy challenges like unlocking increased renewable deployment, stronger grid infrastructure, energy resilience and security. They deliver real, tangible benefits to society– and our team works to shout this from the rooftops.
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Why the picture: I’m sitting outside the Hollyhock in Richmond, a vegan and fair-trade cafe that never fails to bring me peace. Nestled on the hillside and surrounded by Richmond Park – where deer roam freely – it feels as though this spot has been lifted straight from a fairytale. I love coming here for a slice of vegan cake, soaking up the calm, and letting the surrounding nature inspire me.
What I believe in: I believe in the power of imagining new futures as a way to create a better world. The climate crisis demands profound transformation from society, but there is hope. By listening to diverse cultures and worldviews, and weaving these perspectives into policy, we can reshape our relationship with the natural world and bring into being a more just and restorative planet.
Why I do what I do: The need to communicate not only the impact of the climate crisis, but also the solutions that can create a better future, has never been so important. I’m passionate about the power of storytelling to influence policy and bring less represented voices to the table.
What I do at Greenhouse: At Greenhouse, I’m lucky to work alongside an inspiring team where I manage campaigns and communications strategies aimed at shifting global narratives to influence tangible change. I have a core focus on food systems transformation and global climate policy, working with clients like the Action on Food Hub COP Pavilion, the Alliance of Champions for Food Systems Transformation and the NDC Partnership.
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Why the picture.
I’m at Red Cross Garden, a short stroll from the Greenhouse London Bridge office. Designed by National Trust founder Octavia Hill, it was a radical idea for its time: access to green spaces shouldn’t be a privilege, but a right. The work we do today is built on the foundations laid by early social reformers and sustainability activists like Octavia, who understood long before we existed that healthier societies start with equality.
What I believe in.
I believe climate change is, at its core, a communications problem – perhaps the greatest communications brief in history. We’ve already found most of the solutions: the technologies have been invented, and the recommended strategies have been set. What’s missing is the storytelling that bridges the gap to educate and bring people with us on the journey.
Why I do what I do.
Sustainability is constantly evolving, quite technical, and under a lot of scrutiny, which can make it feel really intimidating to talk about. Our role as climate communicators is to unpick some of that complexity and help clients feel confident in telling their story to their audiences. That translation piece is the challenge I love at Greenhouse, and exactly why I’ve specialised in sustainability communications.
What I do at Greenhouse.
I support projects from brief through to delivery, working across a wide range of clients and challenges. My experience spans strategy and planning through to engagement and activation. What I enjoy most is stepping back to see where each client sits within the bigger picture, and how to shape their narrative in a way that supports their unique perspective.