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Kim Kimberlin, Local Journalism Initiative

Kim Kimberlin, Local Journalism Initiative

I joined Black Press Media in 2022 as a feature writer for publications throughout Northern B.C. and, in 2023, transitioned into a journalist role for the Tribune.

Before this, I spent over a decade as a photographer and writer in the United States. I graduated with a bachelor of arts in gender, race, sexuality and social justice from the University of British Columbia.

I am passionate about covering topics on women’s rights, 2SLGBTQIA+ and racial issues, mental health and the arts.

Email
kim.kimberlin@blackpress.ca

Recent Work by Kim

COLUMN: Do you feel like you’re failing at motherhood? Me too

COLUMN: Do you feel like you’re failing at motherhood? Me too

I did not sign up to wear this many hats, nor carry this many bags
Williams Lake heart transplant recipient grateful for life, community

Williams Lake heart transplant recipient grateful for life, community

Michelle Ball LaPlace was diagnosed with a heart condition and congestive heart failure in 2016
Risk of burnout continues to challenge Cariboo veterinarians

Risk of burnout continues to challenge Cariboo veterinarians

100 Mile House vet shuts down after-hour urgent care calls in 100 Mile clinic
Bev Sellars receives honorary doctorate from Thompson Rivers University

Bev Sellars receives honorary doctorate from Thompson Rivers University

Sellars is an Indigenous lawyer, award-winning author, activist and former Xatśūll Chief
Williams Lake’s Rea Klar represents Canada at UN’s 3rd Global Peace Summit

Williams Lake’s Rea Klar represents Canada at UN’s 3rd Global Peace Summit

Rea Klar graduated from Cariboo Adventist Academy in 2020 and now attends Trinity Western University
Workplaces should prepare for an increase of autistic employees: doctor

Workplaces should prepare for an increase of autistic employees: doctor

In 1970, it was believed one in 10,000 people had autism; today, one in 29 B.C. children have autism
B.C. TikTok teacher says learning her traditional language saved her life

B.C. TikTok teacher says learning her traditional language saved her life

Williams Lake’s Danikka Murphy uses social media to teach Secwepemctsín language
Candlelight vigil in honour of Montreal massacre, 34 years ago today

Candlelight vigil in honour of Montreal massacre, 34 years ago today

Dec. 6 is National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women
Truck stolen from Thompson River University’s parking lot in Williams Lake

Truck stolen from Thompson River University’s parking lot in Williams Lake

The 2001 gold Ford F350 was stolen the morning of Dec. 5 while the owner attended class
Service with a smile: 32 years of pumping propane on the Cariboo Highway

Service with a smile: 32 years of pumping propane on the Cariboo Highway

Miles St. Amand, from Best Buy Propane, is just about one of the kindest people you’ll ever meet
More work by Kim >