Telling the stories that matter
It all began with a curiosity about people and the world around me, and a desire to understand the stories shaping everyday life. That curiosity led me into broadcast journalism, where I learned to listen closely, ask the right questions and tell stories with clarity, balance and care.
My work focuses on real people and real experiences, from local community stories to wider social and international issues, always aiming to bring clarity, context and human perspective to the news.
During my time at BBC Guernsey, I produced content across radio, television and digital platforms, covering everything from breaking news to in-depth features. My work has explored issues including the housing crisis, the cost of living crisis, global affairs and public health, with several stories leading the local news agenda and gaining significant online engagement. I also reported on the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, contributing to coverage of a significant moment in national history and delivering sensitive, accurate journalism during a period of public mourning.
I enjoy uncovering original stories, asking thoughtful questions and creating content that informs, engages and connects with audiences. For example, my piece on ‘Calories on Menu’s’ led the news agenda locally and was played across all shows on BBC Guernsey and BBC Jersey; the article was also published on BBC News. In addition, my piece on food sustainability with an ex-offender was picked up by BBC local radio in the UK.
I thrive on finding stories that might otherwise go untold, combining strong editorial judgement with a people-first approach to storytelling. From developing original ideas and conducting interviews to scripting, editing and presenting, I enjoy every stage of the journalistic process.
With a background in acting and voice training from Guildford School of Acting, I bring confident communication, creativity and empathy to every interview and production, creating journalism that is accurate, engaging and centred on real people.
Selected BBC News Reporting
A feature exploring period poverty in the Channel Islands, amplifying local voices and highlighting community responses to access and inequality.
A personal story about identity, place and belonging. Pete Walter explains why he named his children after places in the Bailiwick; Cobo, Jethou and Sark.
A sports feature covering the Island Games in Guernsey, capturing the atmosphere, local pride and stories behind the competition.
A community story exploring a young person’s vision for change. 13-year-old Toby Gregg shared his ideas for improving L’Ancresse beach after writing to the Vale Douzeniers.
A report following the vital work of community nurses, showcasing their role in supporting patients and easing pressure on frontline healthcare services.
A feature exploring sustainable travel choices and commuter behaviour. I took part in BBC Guernsey's Better Journeys Day challenge, comparing journeys by car, bus, bicycle and on foot to highlight initiatives encouraging more environmentally friendly travel. II won the challenge, arriving at the station first after travelling by car.
