Totally bitten by the media bug.

“It’s an honour to help tell the most dramatic and awe-inspiring Canadian story — our weather!”

To compliment my busy home life (with my three awesome little kiddos), I’m featured on The Weather Network as a primetime weekend anchor. Beyond my live and ad-lib active weather coverage, I also research and produce environment and climate reports for a cross-country audience.

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“You have to be who you are on TV. Viewers will see right through you otherwise. That’s what I love about my job, I get to wear my heart on my sleeve.

The Weather Network is a complex blend of technology, broadcasting, science, journalism, and hosting.”

I fell in love with the media industry early on while earning my journalism degree at Ryerson University. I realized that there was magic in telling stories of all kinds, enough to get me up at 4 a.m. and take two subway trains to volunteer in natio…

I fell in love with the media industry early on while earning my journalism degree at Ryerson University. I realized that there was magic in telling stories of all kinds, enough to get me up at 4 a.m. and take two subway trains to volunteer in national TV newsrooms, just for the chance to learn more.

 

I cut my teeth on air as a reporter and videographer at stations across Ontario (CBC Windsor and CTV Sudbury) before landing a national sports post at CBC Sports for the 2010 World Cup. I then joined the CityTV Toronto roster and hit the streets as a news reporter for four years.

saphia khambalia citytv tv reporter news reporter

From the realities of climate change to the race towards environmental solutions.

Read the articles I’ve written and join the discussion.