Ron Seymour is a journalist based in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. He writes for the Kelowna Daily Courier and the Penticton Herald, focusing on local news and events in the Kelowna area. His articles cover a range of topics including power usage, real estate development, municipal politics, and community events.
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Kelowna, Canada (Local)
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Ron Seymour’s focus appears to be local government and politics, with an emphasis on Kelowna and surrounding areas in British Columbia. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or data related to local government announcements or policies, especially those concerning the environment, infrastructure, healthcare licensing procedures, real estate developments or taxation.
The majority of Ron's coverage falls within the themes of Government & Politics (35%) and Real Estate Industry (21%), indicating he is likely interested in pitches relating to these topics specifically as they pertain to his geographic area. He also frequently cites data (16%), suggesting that fact-based pitches may resonate well with him.
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Strict rules against short-term rentals should be eased in Kelowna so they match provincial regulations, city councillors will hear Monday.
Police in Kelowna will start using body-worn cameras by the end of January but there is no current timetable for deployment of the devices in the South Okanagan.
By: Ron Seymour
Kelowna residents who don't water boulevard trees next to their property could be ticketed by bylaw officers.
By: Ron Seymour
Fees paid by builders to the City of Kelowna are going up 2.5 per cent.
By: Ron Seymour
Strict rules against short-term rentals should be eased in Kelowna so they match provincial regulations, city councillors will hear Monday.
Curbside pick-up of recyclables will be stopped at Kelowna-area homes where residents put too many improper materials in the blue carts, regional officials warn.
The City of Kelowna is once again putting out the welcome mat for short-term rentals.
Only “obstinate” people should fret about being fined up to $500 for not maintaining boulevard trees next to their property, Kelowna city manager Doug Gilchrist says.
The City of Kelowna is once again putting out the welcome mat for short-term rentals.
By: Ron Seymour
And the weather winner is . . . The Weather Network. It provided a forecast for a low temperature last Saturday that was proved to be more accurate than one prepared by Environment Canada.
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