Miguel Fenrich - Profile and Journalist Details

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Miguel Fenrich

Miguel Fenrich

Verified

Communications Coordinator, Multicultural Council of Saskatchewan

Battleford, North Battleford

Biography

Miguel Fenrich is a reporter with the Battlefords News-Optimist and a contributor to SASKTODAY.ca. He is a rural Saskatchewan author, photographer, and reporter passionate about the written word, storytelling and social change. He is the author of Blue: A Novel, and What Lies in the Valley and the owner and publisher of Supernova Press, northwest Saskatchwan's leading publishing company.

Final Covers

Local Government , Politics, Arts And Culture , Investigative Journalism, Crime And Court , Business And Commerce, Beat Reporting , Breaking News

Doesn’t Cover

MATHS

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

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Content

Total articles 70

  • Weekend Long Read: Is Canada’s ‘most dangerous city’ fighting for its future - again?

    By Miguel Fenrich| Sask Today@ Home Highlights As the community of roughly 20,000 remains divided, some are saying ending colonialism is the key to North Battleford’s continued battle with crime. Here's a weekend long read. This is the final story in the Behind the Headlines series by Miguel Fenrich looking into North Battleford's relationship with crime.

    By Miguel Fenrich · Sask Today

    Apr. 20, 2024

  • Behind the Headlines: Is Canada’s ‘most dangerous city’ fighting for its future - again?

    By Miguel Fenrich| Sask Today@ Despite Northwest Saskatchewan’s status among locals as a land of plenty — oil, wheat, livestock, fish, deer, berries — a place where lakes and cabins are only a short drive away, if you travel back in time to the late 1870s, after a particularly difficult winter, many of the Indigenous population were close to starvation.

    By Miguel Fenrich · Sask Today

    Apr. 20, 2024

  • Behind the Headlines: Experts unpack Indigenous street gangs

    By Miguel Fenrich| Sask Today@ THE BATTLEFORDS - Can reconciliation end Indigenous street gangs? Robert Henry, a professor from the University of Saskatchewan who specializes in Indigenous gangs in Saskatchewan, feels that reconciliation is a problematic term. Firstly, because there is a lack of true action being done to end systems of ongoing colonialism — also noted in BRCC’s recent anti-racism training — but also due to the lack of positive reconciliation cropping up across Canada and the province.

    By Miguel Fenrich · Sask Today

    Apr. 11, 2024

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