Joy Struthers is a Reporter at Cambridge Times. She covers a diverse range of themes including arts and entertainment, design, and events, with a particular focus on theater, agriculture, and corporate events. Joy's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Cambridge Times, Zuza, and Waterloo Region Record.
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Guelph, Canada (Local)
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Joy Struthers focuses on local events and community-related news, particularly in Guelph, Canada. She covers a wide range of topics including education, healthcare, donations, and local events. Pitches should highlight stories that contribute positively to the community or involve heartwarming human-interest angles.
Given her focus on family & relationships and culture & society themes as well as seasonal coverage, she may be interested in articles with a festive or holiday angle that can resonate with her audience.
Local businesses engaging in philanthropy or initiatives that benefit the community would likely catch Joy's attention. Additionally, personal success stories related to finding birth families or heartwarming reunions seem to appeal to her readership.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The EVs are for EVeryone Tour is heading across Canada and will be in Guelph Thursday to Saturday until June 14.
The J-Strokes has connections to Mike Sharp and Local Honey, the Fonctionnaires, the Rolling Blackouts, Boom Echo, Maxine For Now, Billy But, the Regulars and Monkey Wrench Gang. Cut Flowers features members of King Cobb Steelie.
The first church was on downtown land before the Old City Hall, then the new St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was built at 161 Norfolk St. from 1857 to 1858.
Families living by the Yorklands, or Ontario Reformatory grounds, have never had a playground close by.
It’s time for the Drag Bingo Pride Tour with Crystal Quartz Events.
Elder Myeengun Henry names new space “Manitou Wiigwaam” for the Indigenous community at St. Joseph’s health Centre Guelph.
The historic bridge near the Barber Scout Camp on Stone Road East is set to be rehabilitated and strengthened.
The festival features food, vendors, performances, games, midway rides and more from June 12 to 14.
Is it a true-crime podcast, an album of original music, or a hoax by singer-songwriter Henry Adam Svec? The Talbot Trail Boys project is all of these.
Julianna van Adrichem, of Nature Guelph, leads walks and sessions to educate groups about the role beavers play and how they can save the world.
