Top ten reasons to get our newsletter

Top Ten Reasons to get our newsletter

1. Find something new: You don’t need to read things twice. We try hard to find stories others don’t have.

2. Exclusive content: You’ll find stuff in the newsletter you won’t find on the website. Like what? Well, you’ll have to subscribe to see.

3. It’s easy: Signing up is easy, finding everything in one place is easy, unsubscribing is easy. Did we mention it was easy?

4. Addition by subtraction: We don’t cover every little thing, we’re selective, focussing on stories that matter.

5. Support a truly local business and truly local people: Our owner is based in Vernon, our staff live, work and play in the Thompson-Okanagan.

6. Support the news: We are under attack, there’s no other way to say it. Meta has cut Canadian news out of Facebook and Instagram. Not only has that created a dire situation for news organizations like ours across the country, it also left the door wide open for propaganda, lies and low quality, untrustworthy content on social media. That’s no way to get reliable information. Newsletters are better.

7. We’re here for you: Every story we produce is to help you understand your city, region and province, how things are changing and how it affects you. We’re always open to discussion, even criticism, and we prominently display and share reader feedback.

8. You get to choose: Pick the newsletter closest to you: Kelowna, Kamloops, Penticton or Vernon

9. Don’t get overloaded: We publish our newsletter three times per week so you can catch up on everything that’s been happening. Find breaking news right here on the website.

10. You can share it with others. You can’t find us on Facebook, but sharing an email is the next easiest thing.

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Marshall Jones

News is best when it's local, relevant, timely and interesting. That's our focus every day.

We are on the ground in Penticton, Vernon, Kelowna and Kamloops to bring you the stories that matter most.

Marshall may call West Kelowna home, but after 16 years in local news and 14 in the Okanagan, he knows better than to tell readers in other communities what is "news' to them. He relies on resident reporters to reflect their own community priorities and needs. As the newsroom leader, his job is making those reporters better, ensuring accuracy, fairness and meeting the highest standards of journalism.

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