Lisa Schick is a Senior Reporter at saskNOW. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports, engineering, and public policy, with a particular focus on competitive sports, crime and justice, and energy regulation. Lisa's work has been featured in News Talk 650 CKOM, American Physical Society (APS Physics), and CJME.
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Canada (National)
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Lisa Schick's coverage is focused on the local government and political landscape of Saskatchewan, particularly highlighting announcements and expert commentary. Given this focus, she would be most receptive to pitches that provide insights or analysis from experts in local government policies, taxation in Saskatchewan, budget allocation impact on Regina, and other pertinent issues affecting the region.
Given her emphasis on reporting related to local politics within Saskatchewan and specific events like inquiries or community-related matters; relevant spokespeople such as local politicians, policymakers or community leaders may have a higher chance of successfully reaching out if they can offer valuable perspectives based on their experience working within these contexts.
It’s important for sources reaching out to Lisa Schick to tailor their pitches with a clear understanding of how their expertise aligns with her coverage area focusing primarily on the regional aspects of Canadian governance.
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When Donny Parenteau heard about the death of Dolly Parton on Tuesday, he was shocked.
The Prime Minister has said the counter-tariffs soon to be laid on a large list of American goods are meant to be a response to the U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, but in many cases regular people will be the ones bearing the brunt.
While the division will still have French immersion, it’s French classes for English track students are officially optional for schools. About one-third of schools have opted to continue offering it.
By: Lisa Schick
The information won’t be used for any legislation in Saskatchewan, but the provincial government hopes its new survey results on social media for kids will be
By: Lisa Schick
Just five months after presenting its budget, the provincial government is signing off on an extra $50 million in spending for the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency.
A dozen businesses on Weyburn's main street had help from the community to clean up Tuesday after torrential rain filled basements and overwhelmed the city storm sewers.
By: Lisa Schick
In a rare move, the police watchdog said there was grounds to believe the officer committed a crime when he broke a woman’s arm last year, but the province’s Attorney General’s office didn’t recommend prosecution.
By: Lisa Schick
Some truckers who often cross the U.S. border say the tariffs and trade dispute are slowing things down for them. Other drivers said there were fewer loads coming up from the U.S., so there was less work to be had.
By: Lisa Schick
Saskatchewan’s Public Prosecutions branch has declined to give any specifics as to why it had recommended charges not be pursued against an RCMP officer who broke a woman’s arm during an arrest last year.
By: Lisa Schick
The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal sided with a sentencing judge this summer, keeping in place a $538,264.20 fine for a woman who defrauded clients and banks for close to $1 million.
