Wendy Cox is the B.C. Bureau Chief at The Globe and Mail. With extensive experience covering climate change, agriculture, and politics, she focuses on the intersection of environmental issues and farming practices. Wendy's work has been featured in PLOS, St. Albert Gazette, Rocky Mountain Outlook, and various other publications.
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Canada (National)
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Wendy Cox's reporting is primarily focused on local government and politics in Western Canada, particularly British Columbia and Vancouver. She covers a range of topics including crime, justice, housing crisis, and healthcare within the context of government policies and announcements.
Given her coverage attributes heavily weighted towards government announcements, Wendy may be most interested in receiving pitches related to breaking news or upcoming policy changes at the local or provincial level in Western Canada. These could include insights from relevant experts or stakeholders impacted by these developments.
Additionally, as she reports extensively on crime and justice issues within the region, offering new angles or expert commentary on recent cases would likely capture her attention. Suggestions should align with the geographic focus mentioned (Canada/British Columbia/Vancouver) when reaching out to Wendy Cox.
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By: Wendy Cox
On Monday, B.C. Premier David Eby blinked. So now what? B.C.'s law enacting the declaration – the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous
By: Wendy Cox
David Eby had been consistent – until Monday – that the law opens a vast risk of certainty in the province
At the Kincardine Health and Wellness Show held April 11 at the Davidson Centre, Wendy Cox, one of the co-ordinators of the Kincardine Area Good
Climate change has robbed this spring of some of its pleasures. The beautiful, but unusually warm weather in British Columbia these past few weeks
By: Wendy Cox
Prime Minister and Alberta Premier finalized a deal on carbon pricing and emissions reductions on Friday
By: Wendy Cox
One of the greatest gifts of working on a cattle station isn't just the landscapes or the lifestyle it's the people you meet along the way.
By: Wendy Cox
Members of Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincardine, are looking for some historical information about a "signature quilt" donated to the church for the flea market back in May.
It's summer, and Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincardine, is holding its annual Kids Clothing Drive.
At Thursday's Kincardine Good Food Box program organizers were pleased to again make available 50 tokens for free Good Food Boxes , to clients and families of Community Living of Kincardine and District.
By: Wendy Cox
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