Montreal Community

CBC Montreal heads to Laval

From now until May 12, CBC Montreal is hosting its latest community bureau and this time we are in Laval. CBC Montreal journalists Sara Eldabaa and Chloë Ranaldi will be meeting with people and gathering story ideas from English speakers living in the city.

What issues matter in your community? We want to hear from you!

Graphic that reads "Hello Laval"
From April 11 to May 12, CBC Montreal will be in Laval and we want to hear from you! (Rana Liu/CBC)

From now until May 12, CBC Montreal is hosting its latest community bureau and this time we are in Laval. CBC Montreal journalists Sara Eldabaa and Chloë Ranaldi will be meeting with people and gathering story ideas from English speakers living in the city. The idea is to speak to as many residents as possible, from entrepreneurs to health-care workers to educators to community groups — and everyone in between.

We want to know what issues matter to you? What are your concerns for the future of Laval? Do you know someone doing amazing things in the city that you'd like to highlight? We are open to all stories.

If you'd like to get in touch to book an informal "coffee chat" with one of our journalists, please e-mail us at cbcmtlnews@cbc.ca

A coffee chat is not an interview, but rather a chance for us to meet people and communities where they are. 

CBC Montreal heads to Laval

2 years ago
Duration 2:54
Journalist Chloë Ranaldi talks with anchor Debra Arbec about why CBC is spending some time in Laval this spring.

About our journalists

Sara Eldabaa is a Montreal-based journalist with a background in psychology. Her goal is to do journalism that pushes boundaries and benefits society as a whole. 

Chloë Ranaldi is a video journalist at CBC News in Montreal. Chloë has a particular interest in community-based stories and covering social justice issues.

Two women stand together and are smiling for the camera.
CBC Montreal journalists Sara Eldabaa and Chloë Ranaldi are in Laval meeting with people and gathering story ideas from English speakers living in the city and they want to hear from you. (Rana Liu/CBC)