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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By: Ron Seymour
Kelowna taxpayers are helping to send the Okanagan Sun to Canada's national junior football championship game this weekend in Windsor, Ont.
By: Ron Seymour
When rapid transit came to Calgary, it was known as the LRT. But skeptics had a different interpretation of the initials: Little Ralphie's Train.
By: Ron Seymour
Kristina Loewen was anxious but hopeful as a judicial recount began of the ballots cast in her narrow 38-vote election night victory for the BC Conservatives in the riding of Kelowna Centre.
By: Ron Seymour
Forty-seven black bears have been “lethally removed” from West Kelowna since 2016, city councillors heard this week.
By: Ron Seymour
Work has started on a long-sought off-highway hiking and biking trail between West Kelowna and Peachland.
When rapid transit came to Calgary, it was known as the LRT. But skeptics had a different interpretation of the initials: Little Ralphie’s Train.
By: Ron Seymour
Kristina Loewen was anxious but hopeful as a judicial recount began of the ballots cast in her narrow 38-vote election night victory for the BC Conservatives in the riding of Kelowna Centre.
West Kelowna city councillors are expected to get an earful today from some residents saying the municipality was failing in its responsibility to deliver “clean and safe drinking water”.
Students at UBC Okanagan want to vote on business dealings their union has with private firms.
The year-over-year value of building permits issued in Kelowna has plunged 83 per cent, the sharpest decline of any metropolitan area in Canada.
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