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As Junior Reporter at CHLY, you will be working within a broadcast facility that provides a community service to its listeners. You will primarily work within the News Department to relaunch Mid Coast Morning, CHLY’s news and current affairs program. To a smaller degree, you will assist the Summer Radio Camp Coordinator with CHLY’s second Summer Radio Camp for youths by teaching basic news reporting skills.
As the Junior Producer at CHLY, you will be working within a broadcast facility that provides a community service to its listeners. You will be responsible for a variety of tasks. These tasks include but are not limited to, taking a lead in hosting our Summer Radio Camp in August; filling in on the VIU Meter, our daily drive time new music program; as well as helping to relaunch our weekly News and Current Affairs program Mid Coast Morning.
As of April 8th, the PHO of British Columbia has ended its Proof of Vaccination Orders. In line with this, CHLY will no longer require Proof of Vaccination for in-station access by volunteers or staff.
Volunteers who had not submitted their status, are welcome again to participate in-station.
Per our policy, records of Proof of Vaccination status for staff and volunteers will be destroyed.
Thank you.
The Radio Malaspina Society Board of Directors has again moved to hold our 23rd Annual General Meeting online via Zoom. The meeting will occur on Tuesday, October 26th with virtual 'sign-in' starting at 5:30 PM, and meeting business starting at 6:00 PM.
News Department
Host Joe Pugh reports on the ceremonies at Maffeo Sutton Park to mark the first national Day for Truth and Reconciliation. He also speaks with Andrew Gage from West Coast Environmental Law about the implications of a BC Supreme Court Justice’s decision not to extend the injunction that had been in place at Fairy Creek since April. Finally coverage on the city’s public consultation about what to do with the space located at the Terminal and Commercial intersection.ding the city’s new animal responsibility bylaw.
Host Joe Pugh reports on the ceremonies at Maffeo Sutton Park to mark the first national Day for Truth and Reconciliation. He also speaks with Andrew Gage from West Coast Environmental Law about the implications of a BC Supreme Court Justice’s decision not to extend the injunction that had been in place at Fairy Creek since April. Finally coverage on the city’s public consultation about what to do with the space located at the Terminal and Commercial intersection.ding the city’s new animal responsibility bylaw.
Host Joe Pugh speaks with Dr. Alexander Netherton, professor of political science at Vancouver Island University regarding the results of the recent federal election. He also speaks with Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, president of the BC Union of Indian Chiefs, who says the election campaign diverted attention from indigenous issues. Stephanie Fung from the Unite Local 40 speaks about a protest put on by workers outside of the Coast Bastion Hotel this week. And finally a conversation with Sheila Gurrie, Nanaimo’s director of legislative services regarding the city’s new animal responsibility bylaw.