Joyanne Pursaga is a political reporter at the Winnipeg Free Press. She covers a range of topics including urban design, housing market trends, and public transportation, with a focus on construction and real estate. Joyanne's work has also been featured in The Brandon Sun and the Winnipeg Free Press.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Winnipeg, Canada (Local)
Not enough data
Joyanne Pursaga's coverage focuses on local government, politics, and public services in the Manitoba region. She extensively covers government announcements related to city projects, budgets, and public services. If you have insights or expertise related to municipal governance, urban planning, budgeting processes, or public service delivery within Manitoba or Winnipeg specifically, they are likely to be of interest to her.
Given Joyanne's focus on local topics such as transportation logistics and human resources within a specific geographic area (Manitoba/Winnipeg), she may also appreciate pitches that relate directly to these areas. For instance, if you have information about issues impacting transportation systems in this locale or changes in employment policies at the municipal level.
Considering her frequent reporting on the activities of city officials and their impact on residents' lives in Winnipeg and Manitoba more broadly also suggests an opportunity for sources with direct knowledge of these events who can provide unique insight into how policy changes will affect constituents.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Candidates to fill the wide-open St. Vital city council seat are sharing their plans to ease traffic, tighten up development rules, protect trees and improve Winnipeg Transit.
By: Joyanne Pursaga
Premier Wab Kinew says public inquiry findings that taxpayers were overcharged more than $40 million for the Winnipeg Police Service headquarters project and two city leaders broke the public trust are “outrageous.”
By: Joyanne Pursaga
Public safety took centre stage during a sometimes fiery mayoral debate Wednesday morning, as three candidates sparred over their plans to make Winnipeg safer.
By: Joyanne Pursaga
City staff to report on cost in January; previous estimate was $73 million
By: Joyanne Pursaga
Kevin Klein promises to seek a federal tax break and a new city incentive to attract private construction of homes and stores in “economically distressed” neighbourhoods if he becomes Winnipeg's next mayor
By: Joyanne Pursaga
Jeff Browaty hopes to mark his 20th year in politics with another election win in North Kildonan as two challengers attempt to dethrone him.
By: Joyanne Pursaga
Kevin Klein would freeze property taxes next year but charge homeowners a new, separate $3.99 monthly police fee, if he's elected mayor of Winnipeg.
Scott Gillingham will raise property taxes 3.5 per cent in 2027, if he's re-elected as mayor on Wednesday.
By: Joyanne Pursaga
One mayoral candidate crisscrossed the city to drum up support Tuesday, while another squeezed in a last-minute campaign pledge and others met with key supporters, one day before voters elect their next Winnipeg city council.
By: Joyanne Pursaga
The next Winnipeg city council will have the most new members in decades, all of whom will face a steep learning curve on the job.
