David Carrigg is a journalist based in Vancouver, British Columbia, focusing on local news and events. He has written for publications such as The Vancouver Sun, The Province, and Edmonton Sun, covering a wide range of topics including real estate, weather, legal disputes, missing persons cases, and police incidents. His work has also been featured in various other publications across Canada.
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Vancouver, Canada (Local)
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David Carrigg's coverage is heavily focused on local news, particularly crime and breaking stories in the British Columbia region. His interest lies in evolving and breaking stories, making him open to pitches related to ongoing events or recent developments in the local area.
Given his focus on missing persons cases and crime-related content, he may be interested in receiving pitches related to these topics that provide new insights or updates. Additionally, given his attention to government announcements, relevant press releases or expert commentary on governmental decisions impacting the British Columbia area could also be of interest.
As most of his articles are centered around Crime and Weather themes within British Columbia, providing relevant information about criminal activities or weather-related incidents occurring locally would likely capture his attention effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Nicole Boivin-Englund has been missing from a Nelson hostel since Sunday
Tomasz Jaholkowski, 68, was last seen boarding a chair lift at around 11:35 a.m. on Dec. 10
By: David Carrigg
Money would go to cancer treatment, research and anti-smoking campaigns
Snowfall warning also issued for Sea to Sky Highway from Squamish to Whistler
By: David Carrigg, Susan Lazaruk, Joseph Ruttle
David and Barbara Enns had been preparing to host their adult children and other family members from out of town for Christmas
Two suspects, described as adult South Asian men, were last seen driving away in a dark-coloured sedan
By: David Carrigg
"This is a fresh wound for the Liberals who are bleeding on several fronts," says UBC political scientist Stewart Prest
Failing to allow the student to use the bathroom embarrassed the student, who then cried, ruling says
By: David Carrigg
Failing to allow the student to use the bathroom embarrassed the student, who then cried, ruling says
The building at 500 Dunsmuir Street, owned by Holborn Properties, has been empty since 2013. It will be demolished within three weeks
(833) 317-6278 
