Ian Hanomansing married, divorce, salary, net worth, affair, nationality, girlfriend, gay

<< Back

Edit Mode: Ian Hanomansing

Email *

If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.

Full Name *

Your name please so that we can credit your work.

Main Text *

<p>Ian Hanomansing is known as a Canadian television journalist. He is most famous for hosting <em>The National</em> on CBC Television.</p>

<h2>Background</h2>

<p>Ian Hanomansing was born in 1961 in Port of Spain, the capital of Trinidad and Tobago. However, he was brought up in Sackville in New Brunswick, Canada. Having grown up in Canada, Ian speaks Canadian and has a diversely mixed ethnicity of Indo-Caribbean ancestry. Growing up listening to WCBS and WINS live from New York and WHDH in Boston as a boy, he dreamed of being a radio personality. During his college days, Ian worked as a D.J. and a radio host. By his friends, he is fondly known as the "handsome man thing" as a pun off of his last name and has a huge female following for his handsome looks. Ian never let being an immigrant stop him. Ian recalls as a boy back in Sackville, New Brunswick, with a population of only 2,600, being one of the few visible minorities. In 1983, Hanomaning completed his undergraduate degree at Mount Allison University in Sackville with a B.A. in Political Science and Sociology. He then pursued a law degree at the Dalhousie Law School, where he graduated in 1986. Ian was dynamic and a very active participant in debate and speech competitions. Hanomaning was among the victorious debaters and speakers at the Canadian National Debating Championship. In 2003 Hanomansingh received an honorary degree, Doctor of Laws Honoris Causa (LLD), from Mount Allison University.</p>

<h2>Marriage with Nancy Trott</h2>

<p>Ian Hanomansing married his college girlfriend, Nancy Trott, in 1991. Ian and Nancy met at Dalhousie Law School as classmates. Soon after his marriage in 1991, Ian moved to Vancouver's Mount Pleasant, where they lived together. His house was one of many in a refurbished heritage neighborhood. When the couple was raising two teenage sons, they decided to stay in Vancouver to continue going to the same school instead of taking up offers from news agencies in the United States, which would have forced them to move.</p>

<p>His wife, Nancy, is a lawyer and professional source for McCarthy Tetrault in Vancouver and Calgary. She is responsible for the professional development of the associates and the students of British Columbia and Alberta firms.</p>

<p>[page-break]</p>

<h2>Career</h2>

<p>Ian Hanomansing was working at his first broadcast media job for CKCW at Moncton and CHNS at Halifax. In his later years, Ian became a part of CBC bureaus at Maritimes in 1986 before migrating to Vancouver. He was anchoring Pacific Rim Report and as well the Foreign Assignment when he was a <a href="/biography/ian-hanomansing">network reporter</a>. Being a dedicated and spirited reporter, Ian has captured a large number of news updates and stories. He has even presented the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill that happened in the year 1989. Besides this, he has covered plenty of stories, such as the Los Angeles Riots in 1992, the Handover of Hong Kong, and the Stanley Cup Riot in 1994. In addition, he was tasked to cover the Olympic Games in the USA during 1996, Nagano in Japan during 1998, Salt Lake City in 2002, Torino during 2006, and Beijing in 2008.</p>

<p>From 2000 to 2007, Ian served as the host of a national segment called<em> Canada Now</em>. During this time, he shared the stage as a co-host of CBC News and appeared as the night-hour newscast of CBUT.</p>

<p>Ian Hanomansing has earned several awards and nominations. On November 28, 2008, Hanomansing won the Gemini Award for Best News Anchor, beating <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Newman_(journalist)">Kevin Newman</a> and <a href="/biography/peter-mansbridge">Peter Mansbridge</a>. In March 2016, he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best National News Anchor in a competition against <a href="/biography/lisa-laflamme">Lisa LaFlamme</a>, <a href="/biography/heather-hiscox">Heather Hiscox</a>, and <a href="/biography/peter-mansbridge">Peter Mansbridge</a>. In addition, he was honored with the 2016 Canadian Screen Award for Best News Anchor for "<em>The National</em>."</p>

<p>Hanomansing has created and presented several unique live news programs, including "Downtown Drugs," which aired from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside in November 1998 amid a public health emergency proclaimed in response to a high number of deadly overdoses. "Stoney Mountain Institution televised crime on the Streets" in Manitoba in March 2005. It is said to be the only live national news special from a federal prison in Canada. It was recognized with a national Justicia Award for Excellence in Legal Reporting and a Jack Webster Award.</p>

<p>Ian enjoys playing hockey in his spare time and has even created his own board game called Big League Hockey Manager.</p>

Source *

Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc

Comment *

Briefly describe the changes you made.

Warning! All fields are required. Empty fields won't allow the form to be submitted and your changes will be lost.
Once the changes are submitted they cannot be edited again until your submission is reviewed.