Sara Eldabaa
CBC Journalist
Sara Eldabaa is a Montreal-based journalist with a background in psychology. Her goal is to do journalism that pushes boundaries and benefits society as a whole. Contact Sara at sara.eldabaa@cbc.ca or follow @e_sara__ on Twitter.
Latest from Sara Eldabaa
Quebec parents of children with disabilities struggle as school strike drags on
While teachers continue to strike, some parents of children with disabilities are trying to keep it together. They say they support the teachers.
Canada -Montreal |
Courthouse serving Cree and Inuit in northern Quebec burns, further delaying justice
Court cases in the already backlogged system are being rescheduled for February as Nunavik police continue investigating what caused the fire.
Canada -Montreal |
Some Canadian Grand Prix fans say they'll stay home next year after spike in ticket prices
Some fans saw the prices of their tickets climb by 37 per cent for the 2024 race, and passes for children under 11 will no longer be free.
Canada -Montreal |
Hello Laval
Community centre in Laval fills visitors' plates — and their hearts
With a growing need for affordable meals, the Relais Communautaire de Laval is a food bank and a gathering place for residents of the Pont-Viau neighbourhood.
Canada -Montreal |
Lower speed limits, more speed bumps part of new road safety plan in Laval
The City of Laval has announced a road safety plan that would give pedestrians more time to cross and reduce the speed of traffic.
Canada -Montreal |
Hello Laval
Bowl-a-thon in Laval gives families touched by cancer a place to have fun
Cancer survivors, their loved ones and members of the community gathered at Quilles 440 on Sunday to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation during the 10th edition of the StrikeOut Cancer Bowl-a-thon in Laval, Que.
Canada -Montreal |
Audio
The role of music in Jean-Michel Basquiat's life
Let's Go's Sara Eldabaa tells host Sabrina Marandola about the unique Jean-Michel Basquiat exhibition at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.
Canada -Montreal |
Quebecers who can't vote still want their voices heard this election
Ineligible voters say that parties should do more to engage with them during the election. As members of Quebec society, they feel like their needs and wants are just as important as those of voters.
Canada -Montreal |