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Articles by Amy Stoodley
- International students in Halifax embrace their first snowfall
- Halifax women's shelter still without a home after being damaged by Dorian
- Stocks of key supplies dwindle in Maritimes as CN Rail strike hits Day 4
- High-rise buildings a sign of progress, but some Halifax residents say they don't belong
- Doctor makes presentation to public-health staff to combat disinformation on vaccines
- Halifax businesses getting back on track after removal of collapsed crane
- Halifax mom says lunchroom supervision lacking in elementary schools
- HRM residents say hailing a cab is difficult despite increase in taxi licenses
- Concerns raised about school zone safety after close call between student, car
- 'I want Stock Transportation gone': Mother irate after daughter arrives home three hours late
- Leave your leaves, garden experts say
- Nova Scotia Power activates emergency operations centre in preparation for storm
- Toppled construction crane in Halifax finally getting taken down
- Nova Scotia has been shorted on flu-shot deliveries
- Eco-anxiety over climate crisis a growing problem among young people
- Many people who are not Canadian citizens are on voter list
- Halifax community still dealing with Dorian’s damage
Amy Stoodley
Amy Stoodley is no longer with CTV Atlantic.
Amy Stoodley is an award-winning, multi-media journalist with CTV Atlantic in Halifax.
Amy is proud of her Newfoundland-roots and credits the storytelling culture there for her love of journalism. Amy studied Political Science and English at Memorial University in St. John’s and Journalism at the University of King’s College in Halifax.
Amy has been working in newsrooms in Atlantic Canada and sharing stories across the country for the last decade. She has reported, produced, and directed hundreds of stories for both regional and national programs. In 2012, Amy led a pan-Canadian journalistic investigation into false claims of breast cancer detection by alternative health centres across the country. Her investigative journalism led to cease and desist orders of certain alternative health technologies at the Canadian Border and changed federal legislation.
From captivating interviews to in-depth journalistic investigations, Amy make connections, tells the stories, and helps share the information that truly matters to people in the community.
When Amy isn’t sharing the stories of Atlantic Canadians, she’s normally found on an adventure with her husband, her son Harry, and their rescue snow dog from Northern Labrador.
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