Susanna Mcleod is a Contractor-Writing at various publications. She covers a diverse range of topics including health and wellness, architecture and planning, sports, and the arts, with a particular focus on themes such as Christianity, church administration, and aging. Susanna's work has been featured in notable outlets including Kingston This Week, Napanee Guide, The Kingston Whig-Standard, and many others.
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Susanna Mcleod's local coverage primarily focuses on culture & society, with a significant emphasis on local history and health conditions. She also covers automotive topics to some extent.
Given her focus on local content, Susanna would likely be interested in pitches related to unique aspects of Canadian culture or lesser-known historical events within Canada. Health-related stories, particularly those specific to the local community or highlighting innovative approaches within Canada, might also catch her attention.
For automotive topics, she may be interested in stories that tie into Canadian ingenuity or innovations within the automotive industry that have had an impact locally. When pitching to Susanna Mcleod, consider how your story can offer a unique perspective relevant to her audience in Canada.
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Hockey wasn’t on the mind of the teenager until he picked up a hockey stick.
Transforming a canvas into a Canadian wilderness scene, or observations of landscapes deeply scarred by war, the artist manifested passion.
The new buzz in the air in the mid-1800s was, um, electric. Literally.
Enjoying the fresh air, sunshine, and warmer temperatures of summer, time can fly past.
Baseball? Check. Football, check. And another check for squash. The many talents of Bill Huntley did not end there.
By: Susanna Mcleod
Bestowed at celebrations and awards, medals and medallions signal impressive honours.
Bison — also known as buffalo — thrived in Canada in past centuries.
Aiming for the hole at the centre of the board and any nearby competitor’s disks, the players flick their small round disc with a finger.
A family of young women born in Consecon, Ontario gained fame, if dubious, in spiritualism in the mid-1800s.
Raccoons — the masked-faced animals — are sassy scamps, paws ripping garbage bags apart for midnight snacks.
