Natalie van Rooy is a Professor at [Employer]. She specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on health and wellness, construction and real estate, and education. Her insights on topics such as hydrology, water management, and the housing market have been featured in CP24 Breaking News, CTV News Ottawa, and CTV News.
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Canada (National)
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Natalie van Rooy's coverage focuses primarily on local Ottawa news, particularly involving evolving stories and breaking news related to world affairs, crime, weather, government & politics. Pitch topics that align with these themes such as updates on ongoing issues in Ottawa or breaking news related to the city.
Given her focus on healthcare and public transportation in Ottawa, she may be interested in pitches concerning developments or insights into these areas within the city. Additionally, considering her attention to holidays and weather-related topics specific to Ottawa could be fruitful for outreach efforts.
As a journalist concentrating on local events and announcements within Canada’s capital city of Ottawa, it would be beneficial to tailor any pitches specifically towards this geographic location.
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By: Natalie Van
Twenty-six days after Canada Day, the Ottawa Public Library's Carlingwood branch shows no signs of reopening.
It's been one month since a record storm slammed Ottawa, dumping more than 100 millimetres of rain in the hardest hit neighbourhoods, and for some the cleanup is far from over.
Sudden cancellations of Westjet flights have left passengers in Ottawa scrambling.
The Navan Fair is kicking off, which means its officially fair season in eastern Ontario. The community event highlights local agriculture, family fun and local vendors.
It was billed as a way to bring more activity and energy to the ByWard Market, but less than three months in businesses say they are struggling at the Vendor Village on George Street.
As Ottawa faces more wild weather this week, many homeowners are still cleaning up from the Canada Day storm that occurred six weeks ago.
There is concern among many Canadian companies that a decline in U.S. business will be a struggle during the trade war, but at Hummingbird Chocolate
Thousands of people marched in the annual Capital Pride parade on Sunday afternoon to showcase love, respect, belonging and acceptance for the LGBTQ+ community.
It was a day of excitement, anticipation, and probably some nerves and tears as thousands of students across the city headed back to school.
Thousands of students are moving to the National Capital Region to start their post-secondary journey at Carleton University and the University of Ottawa this week.
