
Lauren Kaljur
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Casual Associate Producer at CBC Radio-Canada
Estonian settler raised on K'ómoks land | journalist @thediscourse @indiegrafmedia @hakaimagazine @RTB_Cheerful dm's anytime or laurenkaljur at gmail dot com
Articles
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2 months ago |
thediscourse.ca | Lauren Kaljur
The Discourse’s in-depth reporting on the toxic drug crisis was recognized at the 2024 Canadian Online Publishing Awards alongside a suite of additional nominations in investigative, community news and photojournalism categories. The Discourse Cowichan’s Shalu Mehta took GOLD 🥇 in the Best Column category for Evidence-based solutions needed more than ever to tackle dual housing and toxic drug crises. In this analysis, Mehta explores the roots of the dual housing and drug crises.
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Jan 7, 2025 |
thewrennews.ca | Macarena Mantilla |Hollie Ferguson |Lauren Kaljur
At The Wren, we believe in community-driven and community-funded journalism to ensure our reporting reflects the diversity and needs of the people who live here. This model keeps us accountable to the community over any other stakeholder. But what does community-driven journalism mean? For The Wren, it simply means that we listen to what Kamloopsians want to know more about. We constantly interact with our readers to come up with ideas for stories and articles.
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Jan 6, 2025 |
thewrennews.ca | Macarena Mantilla |Hollie Ferguson |Lauren Kaljur |Kayla Empey
Readers pitch in what they can afford each month so The Wren can deliver weekly newsletters, in-depth investigations and surface stories about neighbours working to transform Kamloops (Tk’emlúps) for the better. Together, our community of supporters ensure The Wren’s independent journalism remains free and accessible to everyone.
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Oct 18, 2024 |
thediscourse.ca | Lauren Kaljur |Shalu Mehta
To ensure Cowichan Valley residents have a voice in the provincial election conversation, The Discourse surveyed readers to identify their top questions and concerns for candidates in the lead-up to the Oct. 19 election. Health care was the third most important issue for survey respondents at 63 per cent. Cowichan Valley residents wanted to know what candidates would do to make health care more accessible, address the doctor shortage and support seniors.
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Oct 17, 2024 |
thediscourse.ca | Lauren Kaljur |Shalu Mehta
To ensure Cowichan Valley residents have a voice in the provincial election conversation, The Discourse surveyed readers to identify their top questions and concerns for Cowichan B.C. election candidates in the lead-up to the Oct. 19 election. Housing was the most important issue selected by survey respondents at 70 per cent. The third and fourth most important issues were health care and homelessness/social supports at 63 per cent.
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