Rhea Lisondra - Profile and Journalist Details

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Rhea Lisondra

Rhea Lisondra

Verified

Ontario, Quinte West

Biography

Rhea leverages her journalism background and storytelling expertise to enhance brand identities on digital platforms.

Doesn’t Cover

fashion, fads

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

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Industries

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Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 28

  • Crossroads: A deep dive into Canada’s immigration turmoil

    By Katrya Bolger, Shaistha Khan, Rhea Lisondra| The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON) Verified New Canadian Media has always remained committed to amplifying the work of immigrant journalism and The NCM Podcast is an extension of that work in audio form. In this series — Crossroads: A deep dive into Canada’s immigration turmoil — we follow Katrya Bolger and Shaistha Khan as they speak with the people directly affected by shortcomings in the immigration system as we hear how their lives have been since their arrival.

    By Katrya Bolger, Shaistha Khan, Rhea Lisondra · The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON)

    Dec. 12, 2023

  • Victoria counselling centre receives funding for youth migrant services for the first time

    By Rhea Lisondra| Capital Daily Verified CommunityNewsAs BC welcomes most newcomers in 60 years, many need mental-health care—and an interpreter to access itGet the news and events in Victoria, in your inbox every morning. Thank you! Your submission has been received!Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. For the first four years of its existence, the Vancouver Island Counselling Centre for Immigrants and Refugees (VICCIR) in BC had no funding.

    By Rhea Lisondra · Capital Daily

    Jul. 12, 2023

  • Victoria counselling centre receives funding for youth migrant services for the first time

    By Rhea Lisondra| Times Colonist Verified For the first four years of its existence, the Vancouver Island Counselling Centre for Immigrants and Refugees had no funding. Counsellors and interpreters worked free of charge at the Victoria-based organization, launched in 2015 to provide mental health services to immigrants and refugees of all ages on Vancouver Island. In June, B.C.’s Ministry of Mental Health and Addictions announced funding that will help VICCIR expand their services.

    By Rhea Lisondra · Times Colonist

    Jul. 09, 2023

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