Author

Brielle Morgan

Work with youth, families, community partners and other journalists to tell stories about our child welfare system. Unpack complexity. Explore ways forward.

Brielle's Latest Articles

Newsletter: Calling all creative & curious youth in/from care for our 2018 Fellowships

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● March 29, 2018

An Indigenous mom’s fight to get her kids out of a foster care system she calls biased

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● March 13, 2018

‘I don’t want my four daughters fighting the same battle I’m fighting today for my children to keep them out of foster care’

Newsletter: Why I’ll share this mother’s story, but not her name

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● March 1, 2018

Newsletter: Q&A with Katrine Conroy, B.C.’s Minister of Children and Family Development

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● February 16, 2018

Child welfare reporter Brielle Morgan spent 20 minutes with Minister Conroy, the woman tasked with fixing B.C.’s child welfare system

Apply for The Discourse’s 2018 youth in/from care fellowships

By Brielle Morgan ● Announcements ● January 10, 2018

When child protection cases get delayed, who’s keeping track?

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 22, 2017

New data reveals most provinces and territories aren’t tracking or publishing length of court delays for child welfare cases.

What it’s like to report on child welfare

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 21, 2017

One year into my job as a child welfare reporter. Here’s what I’ve learned.

B.C. families in limbo due to severe court delays

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● October 25, 2017

Provincial Court data shows child protection cases are the most delayed in British Columbia. We visit Williams Lake, a town with some of the longest wait times, to find out why.

Are you a journalist? Join our child welfare reporting workshop series

By Brielle Morgan ● Hidden From Lists ● August 31, 2017

The workshop series is taking place Sept. 7-8 in Victoria, B.C.

Parents with kids in government care: We hear you

By Brielle Morgan & Emma Jones ● Child Welfare ● August 22, 2017

How can media reflect the voices of parents who feel unheard? Here are five tips — straight from the source — for journalists who cover child welfare.

Brielle Morgan

Newsletter: Calling all creative & curious youth in/from care for our 2018 Fellowships

An Indigenous mom’s fight to get her kids out of a foster care system she calls biased

Newsletter: Why I’ll share this mother’s story, but not her name

Newsletter: Q&A with Katrine Conroy, B.C.’s Minister of Children and Family Development

Apply for The Discourse’s 2018 youth in/from care fellowships

When child protection cases get delayed, who’s keeping track?

What it’s like to report on child welfare

B.C. families in limbo due to severe court delays

Are you a journalist? Join our child welfare reporting workshop series

Parents with kids in government care: We hear you

Nanaimo Affordable Housing Society name change to Ballenas ‘in discussion’ for years,’ says CEO

10 ways to better support tenants with vulnerabilities due to income, age or disabilities

‘I want it to stop’: Tenants and advocates allege bullying by non-profit housing provider

Q and A: What are vulnerable tenants rights in non-profit housing?

Who will protect low-income seniors from dying in extreme heat?

Seniors left in distress — or dead — for days in Nanaimo Affordable Housing Society units