- In July 2004, Fox was fired from the hit show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000) for neglecting to sign documentation stating she would return to work. Her co-worker, George Eads, was fired the day after she was for not showing up to work. Both actors were rehired within the week.
- According to CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000) writer David Rambo (interviewed on the WGA picket line in November 2007 by the shipper site YTDaW), Jorja Fox herself wrote Sara's farewell note to "Grissom" in the episode, Goodbye and Good Luck (2007).
- Her parents immigrated from Montreal: mother Marilyn (Belgian-Canadian, b. 1927, d. 1996), father (Irish-Canadian, b. 1924). She also has an older brother, Jeff (b. 1957).
- Fox had a dog named Bexar. She was found wandering the streets of Bexar County, Texas.
- During the late 1980s when she was modeling in NYC, Jorja was roommates with Paula Ciccone - Madonna's sister.
- Co-founded the experimental theater group Honeypot Productions.
- Went to Melbourne High School in Melbourne, Florida, for three years before being "discovered" in a model search at a local mall.
- Her name, Jorja, is pronounced Georgia (like the state in the U.S.).
- Her mother was from Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
- She was part of a production company called "Honeypot" with Heather Reid (The Murmurs singer/guitarist). They produced plays and live music events.
- Good friend of actress Amy Carlson, whom she met on the Chicago set of the short- lived television series Missing Persons (1993) in 1993.
- Co-produced "Stay Forever: The Life and Music of Dusty Springfield", at The Renberg Theatre in Los Angeles. (February 2008)
- In 1984, Jorja Fox played the lead in a high school play - the play was "Pillow Talk", she played Jan Morrow, the role made famous by Doris Day.
- Alumna of the AADA (American Academy of Dramatic Arts), Class of 1990.
- Has a purse named after her from the brand Matt & Nat. (www.mattandnat.com) which is an entirely vegan brand from Montreal, Canada.
- She ranked #80 in Stuff's "103 Sexiest Women" (2003).
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