Matt Grillo is a journalist for CTV News Montreal, specializing in local news coverage in Quebec, Canada. With a focus on community stories, Matt brings attention to issues affecting Montreal residents, from environmental initiatives and social programs to sports and cultural events.
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Canada (National)
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Matt Grillo's coverage primarily focuses on local government and political announcements, as well as legal policy regulations. His articles often cover city issues and social concerns within Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
To effectively engage with Matt for potential coverage or expert commentary, consider offering insights related to local government decisions or policies in Montreal or Quebec. Topics such as city planning initiatives, social programs, legal disputes involving the city or province would likely be of interest to him. Additionally, providing perspectives on education-related developments within this geographic area could also resonate with his coverage focus.
Given his emphasis on local news content concerning Montreal and Quebec specifically, pitches should align closely with these geographic areas to be most relevant for his reporting interests.
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Hours before the first tee-off, fans were in their seats and ready for another day at the Presidents Cup.
By: Matt Grillo
Quebec tabled a new bill Thursday to stop intimate images from being shared without consent.
For 58 years, Paul Dumoulin has lived at the same home in Vaudreuil-Dorion. Over the decades, he has spent time and money maintaining his property.
By: Matt Grillo
Over the last eight months, Nigel Berkley says he's been stopped by police at least four times while driving his mother's Dodge Caravan.
By: Matt Grillo, Erika Morris
Longueuil police (SPAL) are searching for a missing 86-year-old man and fear for his safety. He has not been seen for over a week and police have had no calls despite putting out multiple missing persons notifications.
The head of Montreal’s commuter train operator, Exo, says once the REM begins running in the West Island, the Vaudreuil-Hudson train line will see a 15-20 per cent decrease in ridership.
By: Matt Grillo
After sitting vacant for nearly a decade, the province is set to convert the former Institute for the Deaf in Plateau-Mont-Royal into housing.
Quebec's special commission on the impact of screen time and social media addiction among youth made a stop at Westmount High School this week, speaking directly with students about their habits and concerns.
Quebec's housing tribunal (TAL) is frequently a last resort for tenants and landlords trying to resolve an issue. These days, getting in front of a judge can be a difficult task and lawyers say a case can take years to sort out.
With all three levels of governments looking to find ways to build more housing and faster, one Quebec builder says it has the solution.
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