Jason Magder is a journalist based in Montreal, Quebec. He writes for the Montreal Gazette and the Toronto Sun, covering local news and events in the region. With a focus on politics, city issues, and community stories, Jason's reporting provides insight and information to the residents of Montreal.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Montreal, Canada (Local)
Not enough data
Jason Magder’s coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, particularly within Montreal and Quebec. Given his emphasis on government announcements and evolving stories, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to local political developments, municipal budgets, public infrastructure projects, or issues affecting the community.
If you are looking to reach out to Jason, consider providing insights from local politicians or decision-makers relevant to Montreal's municipal affairs. Additionally, offering perspectives on ongoing issues such as urban planning initiatives or budget allocations may capture his attention.
Given Jason's focus on Montreal and Quebec-specific topics like Mayor Valérie Plante and snow-clearing efforts in the region can also pique his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The new service is only available on the métro network for now, bus alerts will follow.
Quebec calls for proposals from companies to build housing units in the old Institut des Sourdes-Muettes building on Berri St.
But Brossard riders will have to deal with some outages while the next two branches come online.
The transit agency is calling on the province to drastically increase the money it has pledged for maintenance, and help restart stalled projects.
Construction crews have removed fencing and reopened the iconic street to pedestrians for the weekend.
"Projet Montréal is incapable of assuring the safety of Montrealers in its transit network," Aref Salem says.
By: Jason Magder
A plan to open four plazas on Ste-Catherine St. can't go ahead without approval from the general public, the opposition insists.
Montreal mayor Valerie Plante and others call for better gun control measures.
Owners of single-family homes will see their bills increase more than the average.
By: Jason Magder
The $7.28-billion budget will increase the average residential tax bill by 2.2 per cent, and it contains about $100 million in measures to alleviate the housing crisis.
(833) 317-6278 
