Isaac Olson is a journalist at CBC Montreal. With a background as a newspaper reporter and photographer for 15 years, he covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, health and wellness, and energy policy. His work has been featured in The Daily UW and CBC.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Montreal, Canada (Local)
Not enough data
Isaac's coverage encompasses a wide range of local issues in Montreal and Quebec, with a focus on government announcements and data-driven reporting. His articles often touch upon social issues, public policy, environment, health, crime as well as education.
Potential sources reaching out to Isaac should have expertise related to local governance or policies within Montreal and Quebec. Given his strong emphasis on citing data in his articles, experts who can provide statistical insights or evidence-based analysis would be particularly valuable for him.
With the prevalence of themes like family & relationships, health, education and crime in his coverage attributes suggests that pitches could also include professionals working in these fields whose work intersects with public policy or has implications for local governance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
5 leaders to square off on the economy, health care and future of the province The Latest
By: Isaac Olson
Human development is only part of the puzzle in urban evolution, McGill study finds
By: Patricia Kozicka, Isaac Olson
Frampton Mayor Gina Cloutier says she's been insulted, intimidated and threatened in connection with a contentious local project. She shared a resignation letter on Tuesday, but is now reconsidering after a show of support from her community.
Penrith gardens are asked to do something gardens on the coast never are: get through a run of days above 40 degrees, often with a hot westerly behind them, and come out the other side looking like a garden.
Most new homes around Parramatta come with a courtyard the size of a parking space, or a balcony and no soil at all. That is not the end of gardening, it is a different kind, and some of the best gardens we deliver to are three metres by four. The trick is to choose plants that earn their place and to put them in pots big enough to survive a western Sydney summer.
That is what twelve months of orders at Nursery Near Me show. The online nursery tracked 3,165 orders and 20,604 plants across the country between September 2025 and August 2026. Queensland addresses took 1,575 of those orders and 10,721 plants, more than any other state.
Paul Rosser's weed warning in April named the garden escapes that keep turning up around the southern vales: gazanias, English ivy, cotoneasters. Pulling them out is the first job. The second job is the one that gets forgotten, and it decides whether you do the first job again next year.
After a year of sending plants to the ACT, 598 of them across 64 orders, we can see which plants come back for a second order and which do not, and
By: Isaac Olson
A Sunshine Coast garden has to take a particular kind of summer: weeks of humidity, afternoon storms that drop a month of rain in an hour, salt wind on the coast and heavy clay in the hinterland.
By: Sharon Yonan-Renold, Isaac Olson
Old Brewery Mission CEO says people in encampments shouldn't simply be directed to homeless shelters
