Ted Chernecki
Since 1992, Ted has been an anchor, producer and reporter with the Global BC news team. After more than 15 years of working nights, he returned to the day shift in 2001, to report.
Ted began his journalism career working for CKX-TV/Radio in Brandon, Manitoba as a technical operator in TV production. He has worked in Australia and in Gladstone, Queensland, where he hosted a breakfast show and many remote broadcasts for Radio 4CD. He was also a network newsreader at 7BU in Tasmania.
After three years of traveling throughout 42 countries, the adventures broadened Ted’s scope and understanding of international culture and politics, before his return to Canada.
In Regina, he reported, wrote and read the news for CKCK-TV, Saskatchewan’s highest-rated television station. He also produced documentaries there. An increasing number of CTV National News assignments prompted his return to university.
He attended the University of British Columbia where he received a Bachelor of Arts, with a major in political science, and a minor in English, paying his way by working for CKNW radio as a beat reporter and news reader.
From radio, back to television: Ted reported for the CBC Evening News before anchoring the 11 p.m. local news. Then he was transferred to London, England where he wrote, produced and presented CBC’s television newscast that ran nationally on CBC Newsworld, as well as filing stories for The National.
Ted enjoys a wide variety of quiet and sedate pastimes like recreational flying, ice hockey, skiing, and sailing. He also holds two pilot’s licences. Ted is married with one child.
Contact Ted Chernecki
Video Archives
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Giant landslide in B.C. interior seen as warning for other parts of province
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Critics cast doubts on Ottawa’s EV targets
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PM unveils plans to drastically cut carbon emissions by 2030
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First steps taken in establishing Canadian earthquake early warning system
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Port of Vancouver issues warning about container capacity
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Several major labour union contracts coming up for negotiations in B.C.
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Orthopaedic surgeons say B.C. is still facing a surgery backlog
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Calls for back-to-work legislation as CP Rail strike continues
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Two studies tackle concussions among young athletes
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Actor Mark Ruffalo joins campaign calling for large banks to defund Coastal GasLink
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Vancouver Police Board appeal has added $5.7 million to their budget
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Metro Vancouver truckers demand fuel price relief
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COVID-19: B.C. businesses welcome lifting of indoor mask mandate
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First Nations communities agree to equity stake in controversial Coastal GasLink pipeline project
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Patients receive anti-vax letter from North Shore doctor
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B.C. government announces $18.4 million for Lytton rebuild from catastrophic wildfire
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Success or failure of B.C. cruise ship season hinges on Ottawa vaccination requirements
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World reacts as Russia launches invasion of Ukraine
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B.C. government considering taking some building permit powers away from municipalities
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B.C. budget 2022: Shifting the way the province deals with the wildfire threat
Author Archives
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Canada extends electric vehicle rebate, but few cars available for B.C. buyersAs a part of its 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan, Ottawa has earmarked another $1.7 billion to incentivize the sale of zero-emission vehicles.EnvironmentMar 30, 2022
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Tough bargaining ahead as B.C. public sector contracts expire amid surging inflationThere are 184 public sector contracts, covering more than 393,000 workers, up for renewal -- most of them expiring on March 31.EconomyMar 23, 2022
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Could nuclear power help B.C. reach its climate change goals? SFU research makes the caseRecent modelling from SFU found that B.C. will need a massive boost in electrical generation if it hopes to meet its climate goals, and argues nuclear power could help do the job.EnvironmentJan 26, 2022
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B.C. LifeLabs closures highlight concerns about PPE, mounting lab worker shortageLifeLabs announced Wednesday that it was closing 11 patient service centres, mostly in southwestern B.C., and reducing hours at five others due to a staff shortage.HealthJan 13, 2022
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Province ordered to compensate some Sechelt, B.C. homeowners displaced by sinkholesIn 2019, the District of Sechelt issued a local state of emergency and ordered residents of a dozen homes to evacuate the Seawatch subdivision due to erosion and sinkholes.NewsJan 12, 2022
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Powell River, B.C. paper mill closes indefinitely after more than a century in businessAt one point, one in every 25 newspapers worldwide was printed on paper from Powell River.MoneyDec 3, 2021
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Port of Vancouver CEO warns of supply chain issues due to flooding: ‘The crisis is here’The head of B.C.'s largest port says there is major work to do to 'future proof' the gateway against climate change and supply chain disruptions.EconomyNov 25, 2021
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Years of warnings about poor flood plans ignored prior to B.C. floods, says consulting firmA Vancouver-based flood management consulting firm says years of warnings about the risks of floods and ailing dikes have been "largely ignored" in B.C.WeatherNov 23, 2021
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New Zealand looks to reform zoning in cities. Could a similar move help ease B.C.’s housing crisis?Some housing advocates in British Columbia think following New Zealand's lead could help create density in a province facing a housing crunch.CanadaOct 26, 2021
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B.C. business community wary of gaps in new COVID-19 financial supportThe federal government has retooled COVID-19 supports for businesses, but with stricter thresholds that could leave many operators ineligible.EconomyOct 21, 2021
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BC NDP take heat over blacked-out business case for new Massey TunnelThe NDP has finally released its business case for an eight-lane tunnel to replace the current crossing on the south arm of the Fraser River, but key sections have been redacted.PoliticsOct 14, 2021
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B.C. vaccine passport risks discriminating against vulnerable groups, advocates sayThe Disability Alliance of B.C. says applying the COVID vaccine passport to people who are medically unable to get immunized amounts to discrimination.HealthSep 2, 2021
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B.C. mulls COVID-19 vaccine booster shots for immunocompromised, vulnerable seniorsProvincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said the province could unveil plans for a booster for people with weakened immune systems within the next week or two.HealthSep 1, 2021
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B.C. gave developer a ‘sweetheart’ deal for Little Mountain land, former MLA saysHolborn had pledged to build 1,400 market units and 234 units for social housing but the site has been largely vacant for more than a decade.CanadaAug 31, 2021
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‘Her cheek was hanging off’: 1-year-old B.C. girl has long recovery after dog attackThe family was having their weekly picnic on Nakusp Beach in the West Kootenay when they saw three dogs on leashes walking toward them.CanadaJul 23, 2021
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B.C. woman’s roadside prohibition overturned, says RCMP ignored her disabilityVenderleek has Bell's palsy, a partial paralysis or weakening of facial muscles, but says an RCMP officer wouldn't accept it could interfere with her ability to use a breathalyzer.CanadaJul 22, 2021
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Court rules B.C. violated First Nation’s treaty rights in precedent-setting caseThe B.C. Supreme Court found decades of industrial development had affected the Blueberry River First Nations to the point they couldn't meaningfully exercise their treaty rights.CanadaJul 7, 2021
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White Rock business facing 50% increase in commercial property taxA White Rock business that's been closed for 15 months due to the pandemic has been hit with a 50 per cent property tax hike, just as it's getting ready to re-open.EconomyJun 24, 2021
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Unrest grows among B.C. businesses over rising commercial property taxesBusiness groups say they're being hit by the perfect storm, including the end of a COVID-19 property tax subsidy, increasing property tax rates and soaring land values.EconomyJun 23, 2021
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Timber! What to expect now that lumber prices have dropped back down to earthNot so long ago, the price of building materials was sending construction costs through the roof.ConsumerJun 22, 2021
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Double amputee released from B.C. hospital with no housing"What they found me is, 'OK, you can sleep here from 9 p.m. to 11 a.m. but you gotta get out and you're on your own. Does that sound like housing?" double-amputee Kevin Grant said.HealthJun 3, 2021
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B.C. man struck by impaired driver finds fault with ICBC’s no-fault insuranceOn May 10, Scott Shepherd was struck when a drunk driver's vehicle jumped the curb and slammed into him as he walked down the sidewalk.NewsMay 27, 2021
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Vancouver’s struggling Granville Island gets $22M federal cash injectionThe money will go to ensuring rent subsidies continue, along with covering much-needed infrastructure upgrades to the island usually paid for by merchants.NewsApr 29, 2021
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Vancouver council leaves door open to 2030 Olympic bid, as debate over Games repeat heats upVancouver city councillors voted Wednesday to have staff analyze the potential impacts, including costs, on hosting the games again.SportsApr 1, 2021
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FOI reveals base salary for Surrey Police Department’s new deputy chiefThe $235,000 is about $50,000 less per year than a comparably ranked RCMP officer, according to the union representing Mounties.PoliticsMar 11, 2021