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Page 5 - Jim Rondeau News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Central Saanich residents rally to welcome supportive housing development

  VICTORIA A group of about a dozen residents gathered Tuesday to show their support for a supportive housing facility under construction in Central Saanich. The BC Housing initiative will create 39 permanent homes for people experiencing homelessness in Greater Victoria, plus 51 affordable rental units. The Prosser Road facility will also provide support for people living with addictions and mental health issues. “There are people who are suffering from mental health and addiction who need a place to stabilize,” said Central Saanich resident and rally organizer Jim Rondeau. “They need a place to live long term near their friends and families and this might be a great place for them to be.”

KLCC Wins a Record Five Prestigious Regional Edward R Murrow Awards From RTDNA

• May 29, 2020 KLCC won first place in the “Best Coverage of Native America” category for Radio/Podcast for “Borders, Migration, and Belonging: Native Voices”. Supported by the University of Oregon’s Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics, this in-depth series explored issues important to Indigenous communities in the state, including tribes’ timber practices, the return of Indian artifacts, cultivating interest in traditional foods, and the evolution of the Native American art scene.  Reporters Brian Bull and Karen Richards were reporters for the series; Rachael McDonald was primary editor. Richards also swept Associate Division III for Radio/Podcast, winning first, second, and third place awards for Best Feature Story.  Her submissions were also from the Wayne Morse Series: “Indigenous Artists Work for Recognition and Change”; “Native Oregon History Goes Public”;  and “Native Oregon Artifacts Coming Home.”

CitySpeak Q&A LiveStream: Journalism s Future - Post-pandemic

April 20, 2021 Nat Geo and the  New York Times can’t tell you. It’s the journalism that covers what’s planned for your street, and what’s happening in your schools. Local journalism impacts your daily life.  Yet, community-based journalism is facing existential challenges.   Here’s What’s Happened  Even before the pandemic, revenues supporting local coverage had been declining for years, and the lockdown cut any remaining advertising revenue by 42% at local newspapers across the country. In the last 15 years, about 1,800 newspapers in the U.S. closed, and there are now almost 25% fewer reporters available to tell you what’s happening. Here in Corvallis, one daily cut its staff in half, then dismissed their longtime editor. 

Public Forum: Local Journalism s Future - The Corvallis Advocate

Jennifer Moody, Oregon State University, Orange Media Network  Rob Priewe, LBCC, Journalism Instructor  Moderators include Jillian St. Jacques, OSU Journalism Instructor; Cara Nixon, Contributing Journalist at  The Barometer and  The Corvallis Advocate and President of City Club of Corvallis.  How to Access CitySpeak Forums  Live on  Video of the forum will be available right after CitySpeak adjourns for the night.  How to Get a Question Submitted  Viewers can submit questions before and during the forum. Before the event, email cityspeak@corvallisadvocate.com, message us on social media, or just post your question on one of the social media posts of the event. During the event, you can still email or message us on social media, or submit your question on the Facebook posting of the live event. 

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