Mary Griffin is a Reporter at CHEK News. With a strong focus on politics, environmental issues, and various aspects of real estate, she covers a range of topics including commercial real estate, housing markets, and cultural movements. Mary has been featured in The Seattle Times, Journal Review, and CHEK Media.
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Victoria, Canada (Local)
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Mary Griffin's focus is on local news, particularly in Victoria and British Columbia, covering a range of topics including community issues, crime, politics, and family & relationships. She often reports on government announcements and evolving stories related to these themes.
If you are reaching out to Mary Griffin with a pitch or as a potential source for an article idea, consider offering insights into local governmental announcements or developments within the areas she covers. Providing perspectives on community issues such as housing or crime would likely be well-received by her based on her coverage attributes.
It may also be beneficial to propose human-interest stories related to family & relationships that have a local angle within Victoria or British Columbia. Additionally, if you have expertise in analyzing cultural shifts within these regions, this could also capture Mary's interest.
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Today, communities across Canada and around the globe are remembering the nearly 3,000 people who died, and the lasting impact of Sept. 11, 2001.
A significant change is coming to The Greater Victoria School District (SD 61). Only one incumbent school trustee, Angela Carmichael, is running for re-election in October.
To the surprise of no-one, on Tuesday B.C. NDP Leader David Eby announced that British Columbians are heading to the polls next month
By: Mary Griffin
Voters in Saanich and Victoria will soon have their say on whether or not the two municipalities should amalgamate, but with little public discussion, it remains to be seen whether they'll even know it's on the ballot.
By: Mary Griffin
The Glenshiel started life more than 100-years ago as a hotel at 606 Douglas Street, a more reasonably priced one than the Empress just one block away.
By: Mary Griffin
On the heels of a controversial decision made by Victoria Mayor Marion Alto, the final evening council meeting was cancelled due to low turnout, each councillor citing their own personal reasons for not attending.
By: Mary Griffin
More than two weeks into the provincial election campaign, day 18 was marked with promises from the three party leaders' campaigns on Friday — promises for seniors, improved healthcare services and more jobs.
In 2017, then-Premier John Horgan promised $10-a-day child care for families with young children. Nearly a decade later, current Premier David Eby is facing criticism over his own family's enrolment in the program.
With new polling suggesting the race is tightening between the NDP and Conservatives, all party leaders have their work cut out for them before Oct. 24.
It's the final push in a campaign that will shape B.C.'s future for the next four years. Political leaders making their last pitch to voters, hoping to turn momentum into votes, or at least keep what they went into this election with.
