Stephanie Swensrude is a Digital Am Coordinator at 630 CHED. With a strong focus on urban design, public transportation, and housing market trends, she is passionate about municipal politics and urban planning. Stephanie has been featured in Global News and brings her diverse background in multimedia reporting and communications to her storytelling.
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Edmonton, Canada (Local)
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Stephanie Swensrude's coverage primarily focuses on local news and government announcements, with a significant emphasis on crime-related topics. Given this focus, individuals or organizations involved in public services, housing affordability, community development initiatives, and local government policies may find success in reaching out to her. Since she frequently covers breaking news and evolving stories related to Edmonton and Alberta, offering insights into these areas could also be appealing to her coverage.
Considering Stephanie's extensive coverage of crime-related topics alongside the ongoing discussions about public services and rezoning efforts in Edmonton, experts or stakeholders who can provide perspectives related to these themes are likely to attract her attention. Additionally, given that she reports on both breaking news stories as well as long-term developments such as year-in-review pieces focusing on Acrimony and agribusiness adaptation - it is advised for sources aiming at securing media coverage from Stephanie should consider aligning their pitches with these diverse types of content.
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By Stephanie Swensrude Annie Poirier was fed up with typical dating apps like Hinge and Tinder.
By: Stephanie Swensrude
The Alberta government will invest $50 million over five years into the . The sum is roughly equal to the total funding the province has given Amii
By: Stephanie Swensrude
Some residents of Sturgeon County say there hasn't been enough public input on Meta's $13-billion AI data centre , to be built at 56111 Range Road
By: Stephanie Swensrude
Arts organizations are recovering and reorganizing after weekend storms pummelled the region. A violent thunderstorm
This week's batch of calls for public engagement includes outreach about a proposed youth centre from and climate-resilient landscaping in Edmonton.
The provincial government launched a portal to submit concerns about bike lanes in municipalities on July 15, a day before Transportation Minister Devin Dreeshen met with concerned residents about a proposed bike lane in Capilano.
So far, Edmonton city council's budget process has taught Coun. Reed Clarke that there aren't as many levers to pull as he thought when he ran for office.
Decisions such as the land-use changes that Edmonton's city council recently made in Rossdale tend to draw imaginary lines as if they are real, says an Indigenous relations expert.
By: Stephanie Swensrude
The honoured artists involved in productions across performance, music, design, direction, and production categories.
This week's batch of calls for public engagement includes two surveys about trees and shrubs, as well as an opportunity to give input on art along the Valley Line Southeast LRT.
