Alexenia Dimitrova
- Climate Change
- Cities
- Pollution
- Health
- Energy
- Forests
Alexenia Dimitrova is an award-winning journalist and member of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ). She is based in Sofia, Bulgaria, and actively contributes to three leading nation-wide publications – “24 Chasa” (24 Hours Daily) - where she worked more than 21 years, www.24chasa.bg, and TREND magazine - a biannual edition, which explores the most recent trends in science, society and social behavior.
Dimitrova authored five non-fiction books published in the UK and Bulgaria (2005-2019), and a “Guide for Journalists in their Work with Whistleblowers” (2023). She also co-authored “Manual for Investigative Reporting: Practical tips for a good investigation” (2008). She has been part of multinational projects with media of Australia, Austria, Finland, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, UK, USA, etc.
Concurrently to her work as journalist Dimitrova is an adjunct professor in investigative journalism at Sofia University since 2007, and a certified mentor in investigative journalism for mid-career journalists by South East European Network for Professionalization of the Media (SEENPM) and BBC. She has been training mid-career journalists in Bulgaria and internationally since 2003. She has accomplished workshops and master classes in Albania, Armenia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Denmark, Germany, Moldova, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Serbia, Slovenia, Switzerland, and Ukraine.
Dimitrova is founding member and expert of the South-East Europe Coalition on Whistleblower Protection (2015) and expert of the South-Eastern European Media Organization (SEEMO). She is Board Member of the Media Development Center in Bulgaria, past member of the Bulgarian Press Complaint Commission (2005 and 2009), and member of Clean Energy Wire (CLEW) – a reputable international network of journalists who work for the energy transition.
Dimitrova is holder of a shared Pulitzer Prize in 2017, for her work on the Panama Papers in the ICIJ team, Chernorizets Hrabar award (known as the Bulgarian Pulitzer) (2004), and Golden Key Award (2006).
Alexenia Dimitrova
- Climate Change
- Cities
- Pollution
- Health
- Energy
- Forests
Alexenia Dimitrova is an award-winning journalist and member of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ). She is based in Sofia, Bulgaria, and actively contributes to three leading nation-wide publications – “24 Chasa” (24 Hours Daily) - where she worked more than 21 years, www.24chasa.bg, and TREND magazine - a biannual edition, which explores the most recent trends in science, society and social behavior.
Dimitrova authored five non-fiction books published in the UK and Bulgaria (2005-2019), and a “Guide for Journalists in their Work with Whistleblowers” (2023). She also co-authored “Manual for Investigative Reporting: Practical tips for a good investigation” (2008). She has been part of multinational projects with media of Australia, Austria, Finland, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, UK, USA, etc.
Concurrently to her work as journalist Dimitrova is an adjunct professor in investigative journalism at Sofia University since 2007, and a certified mentor in investigative journalism for mid-career journalists by South East European Network for Professionalization of the Media (SEENPM) and BBC. She has been training mid-career journalists in Bulgaria and internationally since 2003. She has accomplished workshops and master classes in Albania, Armenia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Denmark, Germany, Moldova, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Serbia, Slovenia, Switzerland, and Ukraine.
Dimitrova is founding member and expert of the South-East Europe Coalition on Whistleblower Protection (2015) and expert of the South-Eastern European Media Organization (SEEMO). She is Board Member of the Media Development Center in Bulgaria, past member of the Bulgarian Press Complaint Commission (2005 and 2009), and member of Clean Energy Wire (CLEW) – a reputable international network of journalists who work for the energy transition.
Dimitrova is holder of a shared Pulitzer Prize in 2017, for her work on the Panama Papers in the ICIJ team, Chernorizets Hrabar award (known as the Bulgarian Pulitzer) (2004), and Golden Key Award (2006).