Stories covered by Roger Klein
- Firefighters tackle stubborn fire at popular retail store in Collingwood
- Mother nature slows down snowmobile season
- Concerns over energy mega project in Meaford
- Georgian Bay rising water levels 'pretty unnerving'
- Collingwood opens first winter shelter
- New clinic with focus on opioid addiction opens in Wasaga Beach
- Storm takes down iconic lighthouse on Georgian Bay
- Frustration mounts as road construction drags on
- Chronic underfunding creates deficit in patient care at two local hospitals
- Local ski resorts wrap up holiday season
- Young bird watchers keep their eyes to the sky at Wye Marsh
- Christian Island's ferry back in 'ship-shape' condition after months of repairs
- Collingwood creates a buzz with region's first pot shop
- Council exploring the future of historic grain elevators in Collingwood
- Development in Collingwood spikes 300%
- Hundreds turn up to hear plans for a generation station along Georgian Bay
- Concern turns to toxic chemicals after fire rips through industrial Schomberg building
- Local distributor helping ATV Farms after a devastating fire in Holland Landing
- Demand spikes for local charities, donations dwindle
- Orangeville pulls the plug on its policing service
Roger Klein
ContactRoger joined CTV in 1995 as a weather forecaster and reporter. He is currently our Georgian Bay reporter/videographer, based in Collingwood.
Today he covers a wide range of stories including special reports on environmental issues and tourism. Roger’s interest in the environment is seen through special series like his reports on Georgian Bay and another on Climate Change. He also followed major stories like the Mega Quarry, Site 41, Walkerton and Adams Mine.
Roger hosted Roger’s New Reality, an after-school TV series for children from 1998 to 2001 on CKVR. A highlight of that experience was having the opportunity to be at the ceremony in Iqaluit when Nunavut became Canada’s newest territory.
Roger knows the Georgian Bay area like the back of his hand. His keen eye helps him capture beautiful and dramatic shots of the region’s beaches, storms, fishing spots and snow swept roads.
