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Pamela Post

2026-2027 Jack and Doris Shadbolt Fellow
Indigenous Studies (Host Department)
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

(she/they) is an award-winning journalist, broadcaster, filmmaker and educator based in Vancouver in beautiful Coast Salish territory. She is Ts鈥檓syen and German-Canadian, well-known as a longtime CBC news reporter/documentarian and university journalism teacher. Pamela has won major awards and fellowships for her often social-justice-themed CBC reporting. She has strong connections to her family鈥檚 traditional village of Kitsumkalum, where she worked in 2019 with Ts鈥檓syen youth at the K-12 band school on a podcast/short film project on 2SLGTBQ+ themes, and strong family ties to Tsimshian villages in Alaska. She is a Sm鈥檃lgyax learner and beginner speaker of the language her Ts鈥檓syen grandmother spoke fluently.

Her short, stop motion animated film Haboolm Ksinaalgat SOUL CATCHER (based on a true story from her Ts鈥檓syen father鈥檚 childhood on the Skeena River) co-directed with M茅tis filmmaker Amanda Strong, makes its world premiere at TIFF (Toronto International Film Festival) in September, 2026. Pamela鈥檚 next story project is Silver Beads on Silken Thread, based on her Ts鈥檓syen aunt鈥檚 diaries written from her sick bed in a TB sanatorium. Pamela was given the name Ggol鈥檊m Hana鈥檃ck (Cloudberry Woman) in a 2023 traditional naming ceremony by the Tsimshian Tribal Association in Ketchikan, Alaska.

Pamela's term as a Shadbolt Fellow runs from September 2026 to December 2026.