Willow Fiddler is a reporter for The Globe and Mail, focusing on national news in Canada. With a strong emphasis on Indigenous issues and social justice, Willow's reporting sheds light on important stories and strives to give a voice to marginalized communities.
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Willow Fiddler's coverage indicates a strong focus on Indigenous issues, Canadian politics, and legal matters. She is likely to be most responsive to pitches providing insights from experts in the fields of Indigenous rights, Canadian politics, criminal justice system especially in relation to indigenous communities.
Given Willow's deep coverage of evolving stories with a significant portion dedicated to government announcements and breaking news, she may also appreciate sources who can provide unique perspectives or insider knowledge related to ongoing government policies affecting Indigenous communities or key political developments within Canada.
Keep in mind that her geographic focus is national (Canada), so if you have expertise specifically relevant to this region regarding indigenous affairs or Canadian politics, it would be particularly pertinent for pitching.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Willow Fiddler, Kristy Kirkup
Indigenous children's advocate Cindy Blackstock, who is the executive director of the Caring Society, says the association cannot be part of the
By: Willow Fiddler
Woodhouse says she is trying a different approach by ensuring she and the Assembly of First Nations have a seat at the table with both the federal and provincial governments
By: Colin Freeze, Willow Fiddler
She released a statement Thursday saying the society’s findings were a vindication
By: Nicholas Johansen, Cindy White, Willow Fiddler, Madison Reeve, Casey Richardson, Alanna Kelly, Colin Freeze
The province is taking lessons learned during West Kelowna's mass evacuation due to the McDougall Creek wildfire last year to help streamline evacuees getting support.
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Willow Fiddler
Rez dogs become a collective responsibility of the entire community that watches over them. In return, communities feel protected and loved by their wanderlust guardians
By: Lindsay Jones, Willow Fiddler
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By: Willow Fiddler
Residential schools were built for cultural assimilation, and from the 19th century onward, The Globe often talked about them in a positive light. Many Indigenous children would not live to see that change by the 1980s
By: Willow Fiddler
Chiefs to meet again before the end of year to try to reach agreement on amending the deal
By: Willow Fiddler, Kristy Kirkup
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