Skip To Main Content
Declan Keogh on Muck Rack

Declan Keogh

Verified
Toronto
As seen in: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), The Toronto Star, Global News, Investigative Journalism Bureau, Irish Examiner, Exclaim!, National Observer, NOW Toronto, The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON), Waterloo Region Record and
Covers:  Anything
Senior reporter at @UofT_ijb

Get in touch with Declan

Contact Declan, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Declan Keogh’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Award-winning freelance journalist, writer, photographer and videographer currently based in Toronto.

Declan Keogh’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
One in four Ontario schools and daycares found lead in tap water last year

One in four Ontario schools and daycares found lead in tap water last year

One out of every four Ontario schools and daycares that tested their tap water and reported their results fou…

View article →
Whistler's corrosive water increases the chances of getting lead in tap water. The town has known...

Whistler's corrosive water increases the chances of getting lead in tap water. The town has known...

Whistler, the famed ski town north of Vancouver, has known for at least five years that its tap water is corr…

View article →
Oneida residents say the tap water is making them sick. But across the road, their neighbours hav...

Oneida residents say the tap water is making them sick. But across the road, their neighbours hav...

ONEIDA NATION OF THE THAMES-Jennifer George's home sits on a gravel road that separates this Indigenous commu…

View article →
Oneida Nation of the Thames tap water different than neighbouring non-Indigenous communities

Oneida Nation of the Thames tap water different than neighbouring non-Indigenous communities

ONEIDA NATION OF THE THAMES - Jennifer George's home sits on a gravel road that separates this Indigenous com…

View article →
Oneida residents say the tap water is making them sick. But across the road, their neighbours hav...

Oneida residents say the tap water is making them sick. But across the road, their neighbours hav...

The water distribution system on Oneida territory - operated by the community with regulatory oversight from …

View article →
They complained for years about their water - and were told it was safe. Now Tottenham residents ...

They complained for years about their water - and were told it was safe. Now Tottenham residents ...

For more than 15 years, politicians and health officials in the township of New Tecumseth have known the tap …

View article →

Articles

A murder conviction. Sex with an ex-client. Defending residential schools. Critics are alarmed at background of therapists approved for Indigenous mental health program - Investigative Journalism Bureau

|
By Wendy-Ann Clarke Verified, Declan Keogh Verified, Robert Cribb Verified, Owen Thompson
| Investigative Journalism Bureau
By , , , Dr. Oren Amitay has posted online an article defending Indian Residential Schools. The Toronto psychologist has publicly lauded “the facts” of a social media post that claimed reports of Indigenous children’s bodies being buried in unmarked graves were “all a hoax.” He is also approved by the federal government to provide counselling to vulnerable Indigenous patients.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Canada’s Indigenous mental health program is meant to be a lifeline. Instead, it’s so mired in red tape it seems ‘set up to deter people from accessing’ care

|
By Robert Cribb Verified, Wendy-Ann Clarke Verified, Declan Keogh Verified
| The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON) Verified
Soon after psychologist Leigh Sheldon opened a mental health clinic in Edmonton in 2021, the desperate calls for help started pouring in. Each call carried an Indigenous voice in crisis. And with each call, Sheldon came to the same depressing realization: the coverage provided by the federal health benefits program for Indigenous people was failing them.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Canada’s Indigenous mental health program is meant to be a lifeline. Instead, it’s so mired in red tape it seems ‘set up to deter people from accessing’ care

|
By Wendy-Ann Clarke Verified, Declan Keogh Verified
| The Toronto Star Verified
Soon after psychologist Leigh Sheldon opened a mental health clinic in Edmonton in 2021, the desperate calls for help started pouring in. Each call carried an Indigenous voice in crisis. And with each call, Sheldon came to the same depressing realization: the coverage provided by the federal health benefits program for Indigenous people was failing them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 191 licensed articles (194 Total)

Interview

See all →

What was your first job as a journalist?

Freelancing for local Toronto publications

Have you ever used a typewriter?

Yes

How is social media changing news?

It's taking away our traditional revenue source