Jeff Keele is a journalist for CTV News Winnipeg, specializing in local news coverage in Canada, particularly in the Winnipeg area. He covers a wide range of topics, including politics, city developments, public safety, and community issues. With his in-depth reporting and dedication to keeping the public informed, Jeff plays a vital role in delivering news to the local community.
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Winnipeg, Canada (Local)
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Jeff Keele's coverage focuses on local government and politics, crime, and city infrastructure in Winnipeg and Manitoba. He often reports on government announcements, legal policy regulations, and general announcements related to these topics.
If you are looking to reach out to Jeff Keele with a pitch or as a potential source of information, consider providing insights into local government policies or political developments in Winnipeg or Manitoba. You may also offer expertise in areas such as crime prevention, fire safety measures, city infrastructure projects, police reform initiatives within the geographic focus of his reporting.
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A Winnipeg bylaw to crack down on large medical marijuana grow-ops seems to be working.
It appears an iconic structure connecting Assiniboine Park and Portage Avenue needs upgrades.
By: Jeff Keele
Zakria Shoaib was confident his company, Bison Towing, would win a contract to tow Winnipeg police vehicles, considering his bid was a mere $14.70 per tow, a lowball offer.
Thomas Koop jogs down Wellington Crescent three to four times a week and sometimes rides his bike here too.
A Winnipeg pawn shop owner is speaking out after a violent robbery at his McPhillips Street location.
By: Jeff Keele
Winnipeg's police board chair thinks it might be time to expand the use of photo radar.
By: Jeff Keele
Illegal cigarettes in Manitoba are taking a big chunk out of the market. A new report estimates 45 per cent of tobacco sales in the province are contraband, which is costing taxpayers around $60 million a year.
By: Jeff Keele
The City of Winnipeg is projecting an operating shortfall in 2024, and the plan to cover it off would completely drain the city's rainy day fund.
By: Charles Lefebvre, Jeff Keele
A Winnipeg towing company is suing a Winnipeg city councillor and another company, claiming comments they made about contracts in the city have defamed them.
It's a move being applauded by independent grocery organizations. Shopper Reid Puloski said grocery prices are crazy.
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