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Alicia Anderson

Alicia Anderson

Born and raised Thunder Bay, Alicia Anderson got her start as a journalist in 2025 with TBnewswatch. She is excited to start a new chapter of her life and share it with Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario. In her spare time, you will most likely find her exploring the city with her dog Indie, a 4 year old Doberman mix.

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Recent Work by Alicia

Country market relocating for CLE

Country market relocating for CLE

The new location will be set up on Fort William Road.
Henok Banjaw sentenced to 211 days in Adrian Richardson shooting

Henok Banjaw sentenced to 211 days in Adrian Richardson shooting

‘I'm truly sorry for what happened,’ said Banjaw.
New cattle show ring just the beginning of Murillo fairground improvements

New cattle show ring just the beginning of Murillo fairground improvements

The new cattle showring panels are available for a two-year sponsorship.
Dew Drop Inn receives financial boost from community BBQ

Dew Drop Inn receives financial boost from community BBQ

The BBQ hosted approximately 150 community members and raised roughly $850, which was matched by organizer CSL Environmental and Geotechnical.
'Very active weekend for thunderstorms': Sunnier skies ahead for city

'Very active weekend for thunderstorms': Sunnier skies ahead for city

Up to 1,700 people were left without power due to the storm.
Storm that caused a tornado warning leaves residents cleaning up

Storm that caused a tornado warning leaves residents cleaning up

Residents, Hydro One, and Dryden city crews are picking up after a Sunday evening storm blew through the Dryden area.
Escaped horses and ponies home safe thanks to helpful neighbours

Escaped horses and ponies home safe thanks to helpful neighbours

Barnyard Friends provides therapeutic riding, animal therapy, and community outreach services.
'Hometown pride': Hajdu represents Canada on the world stage

'Hometown pride': Hajdu represents Canada on the world stage

The United Nations High-Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development took place in New York City from July 21 to 23.
Duty to consult and Indigenous leadership crucial to development say First Nations

Duty to consult and Indigenous leadership crucial to development say First Nations

Marten Falls First Nation and Webequie First Nation say their partnership represents a landmark approach to resource development in Canada, prioritizing Indigenous sovereignty, environmental stewardship, and shared prosperity.
Forest fires delay annual fruit harvest

Forest fires delay annual fruit harvest

Honey Berry Fruit Farm is situated on 10 acres of land in the township of Lavallee, west of Fort Frances.
More work by Alicia >
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