Jen St. Denis is a Staff Reporter at The Tyee. She covers a range of topics within culture and society, focusing on civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and racial issues, while also reporting on events, academic conferences, and higher education. Jen's work has been featured in The Tyee, IndigiNews, and DeSmog.
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Canada (National)
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Jen St. Denis focuses on local government and real estate issues in Canada, particularly British Columbia and Vancouver. She often includes expert commentary, government announcements, evolving stories, and legal policy regulation in her articles.
If you are reaching out to Jen with a pitch or as a potential source, consider offering insights related to housing policies, supportive housing initiatives, tenants' rights issues, homelessness solutions specific to the British Columbia or Vancouver area. Expertise in local government policies and their impact on real estate industry developments would likely be well-received by Jen based on her coverage attributes.
Given the focus of her articles on local politics and societal issues within the region she covers most extensively (Vancouver), pitches should align with this geographic scope for maximum relevance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Kerry-Lynne Findlay Pulls BC Conservatives to the Right
The new BC Conservative leader didn’t know who Max Genest was on election night, the party says.
‘The only entrance to that open-air prison was through that torture chamber.’
By: Geoff Dembicki, Jen St. Denis
Boosting energy production is one of the top ‘public policy benefits to Canada’ of data centres, says internal government document.
In a new book, a Vancouver photojournalist tracks the toll of intense wildfires on the people who fight them.
A Māori academic and evangelical Christian argues Israel is an example of successful ‘decolonization.’
Harrison was one of three Indigenous women and youth whose remains were found over a six-month period in 2022.
Natasha Harrison learned during testimony her daughter Tatyanna was buried without her knowledge.
A belated coroner’s inquest was supposed to provide answers. Instead, it raised troubling questions.
The family of a young Indigenous woman found dead in a marina is calling for a review of how BC agencies investigate deaths.
