Jean Sarrazin

Position: 
Multi-Media & Web Design
Photo
Jean Sarrazin worked as a reporter/photographer for The Review for about three years, before being assigned to managing The Review's website. This a new  career for Jean, who retired about five years ago after 27 years with the CBC. His time with CBC Radio included touring with the Royal Canadian Air Farce as their on-stage sound effects man and recording two albums with Glenn Gould. Jean retired as senior advisor to the vice-president of technology at CBC and over the years, was involved in nation-wide programming and technology changes.

Jean records concerts and events such as all-candidates meetings with a view to putting more multi-media content on The Review's website.  Watch for continuing changes to The Review's website as we try new things to get you more involved in what is published in the newspaper and online!

 

 

Email: 
jsarrazin@thereview.ca

Stories from Jean Sarrazin

Canada Post strike affecting delivery of The Review
Jean Sarrazin
Justin Bromberg
Thursday, June 16, 2011

A Canada-wide postal strike, effective Wednesday, June 12, has affected the normal delivery procedure of The Review.

After 12 days of rotating strike activity by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), Canada Post decided to suspend mail service in urban areas across the country.

Watch A Christmas Carol
Jean Sarrazin
Monday, November 29, 2010

CLICK HERE TO WATCH A CHRISTMAS CAROL NOW.

Vankleek Hill company secures CTV tower
Jean Sarrazin
Justin Bromberg
Thursday, February 18, 2010

 

When CTV's Ottawa newsroom went up in flames on Sunday, February 7, officials turned to a Vankleek Hill-based company to make sure the tower on the building's roof didn't collapse and cause further damage.

Local dentist who volunteered in Haiti, waits for news from friends there
Jean Sarrazin
Friday, January 29, 2010

Dentist Stuart Robertson and his wife Barbara have worked all over the
world, in the Caribbean, Africa, the Dominican Republic and have also
volunteered their desperately needed dental skills to people with
little or no access to that kind of service in Haiti. Here in Ontario
Stuart practices frequently in a hospital and a residential high
school in Sioux Lookout.

Take me to "A Christmas Carol"
Jean Sarrazin
Monday, December 7, 2009
See the pre-event show and the dramatic reading of "A Christmas Carol". This event took place December 13 and will be available to you online through the holiday season. We have prepared this broadcast in several parts for your viewing convenience. We hope you enjoy it! Merry Christmas! Continue reading for video on demand.
Electronic waste diverted from landfill; workers get new lease on life
Jean Sarrazin
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Every year, more than 272,000 tonnes of computer equipment, phones, televisions, stereos and small appliances end up in Canadian landfills. That's enough waste to fill five Great Lakes freighters! This figure can only be estimated, and it is quite likely that there is much more. Globally, it is estimated that 50 million tonnes of electronic waste end up in landfills.
Montreal band Polar Eyes to play at Hawkesbury concert
Jean Sarrazin
Friday, July 17, 2009

Ever since moving to the city of Montreal nine years ago, Hawesbury native and musician Jason Lalonde says he has always hoped he would get a chance to come back to the area - to play a gig and hook up again with old friends.

 

 

24-hour amateur radio field day
Jean Sarrazin
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Winter fun at Dalkeith carnival parade
Jean Sarrazin
Wednesday, January 28, 2009


The Dalkeith Carnival Parade took place on January 24. The 2009 Laggan grads showed their community spirit in the parade and horse-drawn carriages and riders also entertained the crowd.
115-year-old newspaper pushes digital envelope
Jean Sarrazin
Thursday, December 18, 2008

The Vankleek Hill Review is organizing a fundraising event designed to help local high school music students take a trip of a lifetime to Austria. The unique fundraising initiative is a webcast of the school’s Christmas concert to be carried “live” on The Review’s website. The webcast will make the home town high school concert available to anyone, anywhere around the world who has access to a high speed internet connection and will come complete with PBS-style invitations to “call in now with your financial pledges.”