Author

Robyn Bell

Robyn was born and raised in Victoria, but spent just over a decade in Toronto, Montreal and, briefly, the UK. Now, she's back in her hometown, ready to dive into everything going on in BC's capital. Before joining Capital Daily, Robyn studied journalism at Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson) and visual journalism at Concordia University. She previously worked in corporate learning & development, copywriting and has spent years freelancing as a feature writer. When she's not covering Victoria news or doom scrolling online (for journalistic purposes, of course), she can probably be found at the movies, a concert, or on a hike.

Arts

Satan Wants You directors on the conspiracy that shook Victoria—and the world

Robyn Bell
Aug 15, 2023

New documentary explores the personal aspect of Michelle Remembers

Music

Kele Fleming redefines her sound with latest remixes

Robyn Bell
Jul 12, 2023

Ahead of her live show at Willows Beach, the Victoria-based musician explores new genres

Latest News

How Canada’s worst wildfire season could affect the Island

Robyn Bell
Jun 6, 2023

With three active wildfires on the Island, wildfire season is expected to get worse as the summer progresses

Arts

Shelita Cox bids farewell to Drag Sundays

Robyn Bell
Jun 5, 2023

The long-running show ended this weekend amid ongoing discourse surrounding queer representation at Paparazzi

Latest News

Victorians mourn Pic-A-Flic’s closure

Robyn Bell
May 30, 2023

It appears to be the end of the video-rental era here

Environment

#NoMowMay won’t save Island ecosystems—plant camas instead

Robyn Bell
May 23, 2023

Experts urge people to rethink how they can support wildlife at home

Latest News

UVic-led project finds provinces aren’t fully enforcing their own alcohol health policies

Robyn Bell
May 20, 2023

BC given F grades in report arguing governments across Canada are valuing sales over public's wellbeing

Weather

Vancouver Island unlikely to experience extreme flooding and wildfires

Robyn Bell
May 11, 2023

The province is warning BC residents of extreme climate risks this summer, but the Island will be less impacted