Ann Rohmer

Canadian television personality (born 1958)

Ann Margaret Rohmer (born March 2, 1958) is a Canadian television personality known for her work on Citytv and CP24 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Rohmer's father is Richard Rohmer, an officer with the Royal Canadian Air Force. She grew up in Don Mills. Rohmer was trained by top figure skating coach Sheldon Galbraith, Rohmer competed at the provincial level until she was involved in a car accident at the age of 14. Although this ended her skating career, it has not stopped her from playing tennis, being an aerobics instructor and avidly participating in both water and downhill skiing. She attended Branksome Hall before transferring to Northern Secondary School in her final year of high school, graduating in 1974. As a university student, she began acting in television commercials as a means of earning extra money. Her desire to write and edit the scripts sparked a desire to work as a television presenter. Afterwards, she was hired by the Global Television Network as a co host on the magazine show That's Life which lasted from 1983 to 1987. Rohmer was then hired as a sports anchor for CBC; following that she was a features reporter on CTV's Canada AM for two years. Her new position was supposed to be outside broadcasting. But in the fall of 2010, she returned to her regular weekday morning anchoring duties at CP24. CP24 did not address the reason for her return, or even the fact that she had returned to the anchor desk. She continued to host Animal House Calls and Hot Property. In November 2015, Rohmer announced her retirement on CP24 after 35 years of broadcasting, and 17 years at CP24. In 2016 however, she returned to CP24 as a fill in anchor for a year before leaving for a final time in 2017.

Rohmer was the co host of Context Beyond The Headlines, a program produced by Crossroads Christian Communications, for the 2019/2020 season. She currently hosts two shows on York Region radio station CFMS FM, The Feed, a weekly local newsmagazine show covering York Region, and interview show In Conversation with Ann Rohmer. On August 19, 2022, she registered to run as a candidate for Toronto City Council but ended her campaign on August 28 due to "unforeseen family issues". Her name remained on the ballot, however, as the deadline to withdraw had passed.