Lisa Schick is a journalist based in Regina, Saskatchewan, focusing on local news and events. She writes for CJME and News Talk 650 CKOM, covering a range of topics including city council decisions, community initiatives, social issues, and crime. Her work has also been featured in saskNOW.
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Regina, Canada (Local)
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Lisa Schick's coverage is focused on the local government and political landscape of Saskatchewan, particularly highlighting announcements and expert commentary. Given this focus, she would be most receptive to pitches that provide insights or analysis from experts in local government policies, taxation in Saskatchewan, budget allocation impact on Regina, and other pertinent issues affecting the region.
Given her emphasis on reporting related to local politics within Saskatchewan and specific events like inquiries or community-related matters; relevant spokespeople such as local politicians, policymakers or community leaders may have a higher chance of successfully reaching out if they can offer valuable perspectives based on their experience working within these contexts.
It’s important for sources reaching out to Lisa Schick to tailor their pitches with a clear understanding of how their expertise aligns with her coverage area focusing primarily on the regional aspects of Canadian governance.
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Our neighbours south of the border have a big decision to make, it’s election day in the United States.
By: Lisa Schick
Premier Scott Moe handed out 16 new titles Thursday morning as he announced the cabinet for his new government.
Speaking for the first time since before the results came in on election night, Premier Scott Moe seemed to take a step back from a possible change room ban in schools.
There’s still no date as to when the Regina Urgent Care Centre will open 24-7, despite a promise when it opened that hours would be expanded this fall.
Filed expenses included travel for conferences and meetings, ads and newsletters, and entertainment.
The Government of Saskatchewan started getting its ducks in a row on Tuesday after the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) gave 72-hour strike notice to Canada Post.
Voter turnout in Regina’s municipal election saw a small increase this year, but it remained very low.
By: Lisa Schick
The City of Regina’s complement of snow clearing and mitigation equipment had already been on the road for more than a day by the time the snow stopped falling in the city on Wednesday morning.
Moe says if Singh was serious on affordability, he would call for end to the federal carbon tax.
A Regina judge took the opportunity to expound on Charter breaches by police as he recently acquitted a woman of refusing to give a breath sample.
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