Dale Goldhawk

Dale Goldhawk (born ) is a Canadian broadcaster, journalist, and investigative reporter.

Goldhawk graduated from the journalism program at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in 1967 and began his career as a reporter for the Toronto Telegram. He moved to radio station CHIC in 1971 where he served as news director. He moved to national radio from 1986 to 1992 as host of CBC Radio's Cross-Country Checkup. and was also president of the NABET, the union representing most workers at CBC. This position was the background of Canadian Broadcasting Corp. v. Canada (Labour Relations Board), where he alleged he was dismissed due to his union position.

Goldhawk moved to CTV, where his consumer ombudsman segment was featured on the CTV National News until 2001 when his feature was cancelled by the network for budgetary reasons.

Goldhawk has also been involved in a consumer advocacy battle over the past decade against "bad faith business practices" that he claims are a major cause of net debt. He has partnered with political figures, notably Adam Vaughan on a campaign to clean up the streets in Ward 20 Trinity—Spadina. Goldhawk worked on and off with then-Toronto police chief Julian Fantino in efforts to enforce heavier fines on illegal garbage dumping in Ontario as part of the Warwick Watford Landfill Committee.

Goldhawk left broadcasting in 2016 to establish Goldhawk Group Canada, a public and media relations company.