Ian Nathanson is a journalist at SaltWire Network and the Ottawa Citizen. He focuses on a range of topics including construction and real estate, climate change, sustainability, and transportation, often exploring the intersection of these themes in the context of regional and world news. Ian's work has been featured in prominent outlets, providing insights into public transportation, traffic management systems, and renewable energy in Canada.
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Sydney, Canada (Local)
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Ian Nathanson's coverage predominantly focuses on local events, government announcements, and community-related topics within Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. His articles largely touch upon sports, government & politics, infrastructure, community events and the economy. When reaching out to Ian with pitches or as a potential source for his articles, consider providing insights related to local government decisions, infrastructure developments in Cape Breton or upcoming community events. Additionally, expertise in regional economic trends and their impact on the local population could be valuable for his coverage interests.
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By: Ian Nathanson
The approved $19,020,485 budget approved by Richmond County council will maintain both residential and commercial tax rates for the fourth year in a row, while it will continue to invest in infrastructure, community development, environmental services and public safety.
By: Ian Nathanson
Richmond County MLA Trevor Boudreau has announced that the Village of St. Peter’s is receiving more than $206,000 to support the restoration and conversion of the building into a multi-use community hub, which will house three non-profit tenants: the Visitor Information Centre (VIC), Eastern Counties Regional Library, and Evolve Fitness co-operative.
By: Ian Nathanson
A Mount Allison University professor who has been leading research on the after-effects of post-tropical storm Fiona has lined up a series of in-person discussion events to better understand community concerns about a range of weather- and environmental-related risks, including wildfires, drought, flooding, storms, and coastal erosion.
By: Ian Nathanson
Natalie MacMaster will get an opportunity to pay tribute to the music and legacy of her uncle, Hugh Alan (Buddy) MacMaster — often referred as the dean of Cape Breton fiddle music — during his induction into the Cape Breton Music Industry Hall of Fame on Thursday night at Sydney's Centre 200.
By: Ian Nathanson
The development firm looking to build a mixed-use commercial and residential complex on the Sydney waterfront has informed the Cape Breton Regional Municipality it will once again be delaying the start of construction — this time until at least the fall.
By: Ian Nathanson
Cape Breton singer-songwriter Jimmy Rankin is celebrating the 25th anniversary of his first solo album, Song Dog, with a tour stop at the Savoy Theatre in Glace Bay on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
By: Ian Nathanson
Gordie Sampson talks about his career as an in-demand songwriter and producer ahead of his induction into this year's Cape Breton Music Industry Hall of Fame on Thursday.
The Cape Breton Regional Municipality is seeking outside sources to help with its search for a new police chief, but its current interim chief said he will be seeking a chance to take over the top job.
By: Ian Nathanson
Citizen members of the CBRM’s board of police commissioners say they attend board meetings on a volunteer basis — with no financial compensation for the time spent at meetings and doing research on agenda items presented during such meetings. One of the board's citizen appointees feels that’s unfair and is looking for renumeration from the municipality.
By: Ian Nathanson
Sydney's Centre 200 turned into a homecoming, a kitchen party, and an overall musical night to remember for the inductees into the fourth edition of Cape Breton Music Industry Hall of Fame.
