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Press release

Website, article and press releases for A Drop in the Ocean

Writing for a community project that had a serious theme but a playful twist.

Press releases

About the project

A Drop in the Ocean was a project about plastic on Brighton’s beaches. Project leader Irene Soler wanted to tell the project story in a way that was light and playful, yet still communicated the uncomfortable truths about our habits as consumers.

Because she believes that it's through moments of joy that people truly connect with issues, the bright installation she designed and made out of bottle tops was designed to spark that joy.

The website content needed to capture and reflect this before the project had anything bright and colourful to show for itself. Besides the website content for the project, we worked together on press releases, project updates, developing a lead concept and copy for the final data report, and a Medium article to summarise Irene's experience of organising a community project.

Read the Medium article

Take a look at the data report

See the final press release

"Working with Helen was such a pleasure. She got the idea straight away, was very thorough with her research and came up with brilliant proposals that just added so much to the project. Always going an extra mile (she even wrote a poem!) she became much more than just a copywriter but an incredibly supportive partner. I wouldn't have done it without her!"

Website copy

Website copy for My FD: small business and contractor accounting specialists

Small business accounting service A flexible accounting service for small businesses, whether you operate as a limited company, a sole trader or a partnership. This one's for you if you want to: - Minimise the time you spend on financial admin - Have real-time insight into your financial situation - Get proactive advice on optimising the money you withdraw - Be certain you're complying with all accountancy and tax legislation

Business, finance and law
PDF

Offshore wind guide for engineers

Guide to Offshore Wind Structures Challenges and opportunities in designing and developing offshore wind structures both now and in the future Introduction As an industry we need to ramp up our efforts, fast. By 2030, it's estimated there will be 238 GW of power being generated by Offshore Wind Farms (OWFs) around the world. This is short of the hoped-for 380 GW that the Global Offshore Wind Alliance set in 2022, and reaching 238 GW requires offshore wind capacity to almost triple in the next 4 years. What is required of the industry in the subsequent 20 years is even more ambitious. The Global Offshore Wind Alliance (GOWA) of wind energy organisations has pledged to work towards deploying 2,000 GW of offshore wind capacity to help the world reach net-zero targets by 20504. As an industry, the pressure is on, and as engineers - working in design or project execution - we need to contribute to meeting the financial, technical and logistical challenges. Fixed-bottom foundations Typically, if you're developing an offshore wind farm in 2026 and considering fixed-bottom foundations, you're choosing between a monopile, jacket or gravity base structure. Options you may have considered 10 or 15 years ago – such as tripods and twisted jackets – have for the most part been discarded as being too expensive or too technically demanding. The conditions of the seabed (geotechnical conditions) play a critical role in determining what type of foundation is feasible, and its design parameters.

Engineering and manufacturing
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