Cedric Gallant - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Cedric Gallant's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Cedric Gallant
Verified
Journalist, Nunatsiaq News
Montreal, Montréal
Beats
Biography
An up and coming student journalist at Concordia University, Montreal. I am bursting with stories to tell. Either through the various lens I use to see the world, new exciting stories are always at the tip of my pen. Through writing or audio storytelling, I take a clear narrative, a storyline and a final conclusion to every one of my pieces. I also am studying in Geography, which gives me an edge when writing about international events, the environment and human culture as a whole.
Music, Sports
Content
By Cedric Gallant Verified| The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON) Verified A four-way race is shaping up in the Abitibi–Baie-James–Nunavik–Eeyou riding in the April 28 federal election. Quebec’s largest riding — and the third-largest in Canada — includes the region of Abitibi, which is predominantly populated by non-Indigenous Québécois; the Cree region of Eeyou-Istchee; and the Inuit region of Nunavik. Incumbent Sylvie Bérubé is running again for the Bloc Québécois.
By Cedric Gallant Verified| The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON) Verified Having applied ink to the skin of hundreds of Inuit all around Canada, Nunavik traditional tattoo artist Arsaniq Deer is set to receive an Indspire award on April 10 for her dedication to the craft. Deer, originally from Quaqtaq, is one of four Indigenous youths in Canada to receive the honour. “I never thought I would receive an award like this,” she said in an interview while tattooing a client. Arsaniq Deer receives clients at a friend’s home in Puvirnituq, during the Puvirnituq Snow Festival.
By Cedric Gallant Verified| Penticton Herald Verified Having applied ink to the skin of hundreds of Inuit all around Canada, Nunavik traditional tattoo artist Arsaniq Deer is set to receive an Indspire award on April 10 for her dedication to the craft. Deer, originally from Quaqtaq, is one of four Indigenous youths in Canada to receive the honour. “I never thought I would receive an award like this,” she said in an interview while tattooing a client. Arsaniq Deer receives clients at a friend’s home in Puvirnituq, during the Puvirnituq Snow Festival.
Company Info
Nunatsiaq News
Newspaper of record for Nunavut, and the Nunavik territory of Quebec
Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada
+1 867-979-5357
Founded: 1973