Emelia Fournier is a Reporter at APTN News. She focuses on social issues in Canada, particularly in Montreal, with a keen interest in topics such as homelessness and cannabis. Emelia's work has been featured in APTN News, highlighting her commitment to shedding light on pressing societal challenges.
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Emelia Fournier's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, culture and society, as well as sports. Articles are often centered around local issues in Canada, with a specific focus on Quebec and Montreal.
To effectively pitch to Emelia, consider offering insights into local political developments or initiatives that impact the community in Quebec or Montreal. You may also want to provide perspectives from individuals involved in cultural events, societal issues affecting communities within these areas or unique sporting endeavors within the region.
Since Emelia covers stories about Indigenous women, miscommunication, archeology among other topics related to Canadian indigenous communities; consider providing expertise on any of these subjects focusing particularly on how they relate to her geographic focus.
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Basketball in Nunavik is building a sense of teamwork and friendship for some Inuit teenagers in northern Quebec.
The brother of Eugene Ronalds says the Listuguj Police Department didn't do enought to search for him in January.
Nunavik will have to wait another decade before getting its own riding for a federal election after a recent decision.
By: Emelia Fournier
Samoan-American content creator has been sharing her experiences as a queer plus-sized Samoan-American on TikTok and Instagram.
Dialogue for Life conference in Montreal hears that mental health support key to helping people after the COVID-19 pandemic.
A Mohawk woman is helping a grieving daughter whose mother died while living in a Cornwall, Ontario park.
An archeologist from Akwesasne says a dig site in Montreal being run by McGill University and SQI isn't being correctly managed.
A new smartphone app called Tukisiutik promises to help Inuit from Nunavik and medical practitioners understand each other better.
Violence against Indigenous women in Montreal because of a lack of shelter space and affordable apartments is staggering says one advocate.
By: Emelia Fournier
The City of Montreal is promising a better future for nightlife venues, but bylaws impacting venues are left up to the boroughs.
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