Dylan Dyson is a Multi-Skilled Journalist at CTV News Ottawa. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, health and wellness, real estate, and agriculture, with a particular passion for soccer and competitive sports. Dylan's work has been featured in CTV News, CTV News Ottawa, and CP24 Breaking News.
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Dylan Dyson's coverage primarily focuses on local news, with an emphasis on healthcare, community issues, and recreation. The majority of the articles cover government & politics as well as crime.
Given Dylan’s focus on local news in Canada (Ontario), particularly Perth, pitches offering insights into ongoing or evolving stories related to healthcare facilities, community developments or political events in these areas may be well received.
Due to the prevalent theme of breaking news and evolving stories within his coverage attributes, providing timely updates about significant local events is likely to capture his attention.
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By: Dylan Dyson
By looking at the damage, it appears as if an earthquake hit Nicole Robert's house.
Located deep underground, tucked away in a quiet corner of Renfrew County, are the Bonnechere Caves.
By: Dylan Dyson
Residents south of Osgoode say collisions at the intersection of Dalmeny Road and Nixon Drive are nothing new, but after two serious collisions in as many weeks, they're saying enough is enough.
By: Dylan Dyson
The Ottawa Senators' latest first round NHL draft pick says it was hard work that drove his “unconventional” journey from the Cayman Islands to Canada's capital.
Hundreds of residents are evacuating their apartment building after flash flooding on Canada Day destroyed their building's electrical system.
By: Dylan Dyson
Jolene Scherr never would have imagined that a wrong turn by a stranger would be the moment that potentially saved her and her family's lives.
Living among the stars of Los Angeles and the rolling hills of Hollywood, Ottawa's Brandt Clarke says Nepean will always be home.
In a few short years, locally grown salmon could be on the shelves of grocery stores across eastern Ontario.
Keeping your head down and eyes on the ball is sound advice for golfers. That is, if you can see that ball.
It's been more than three weeks since Kevin Shaw's adapted bike was stolen from his backyard. The 54-year-old is a quadriplegic living with cerebral palsy and uses the bike for exercise.
