- Cuts Push National Film Board of Canada to the Brink - Dozens of layoffs and the closure of studios spark questions about the agency’s future
- Tim Hortons Is Brewing an Idea of Canada That No Longer Exists - At sixty, the coffee chain’s success proves old habits die hard
- Dreading Wildfire Season - The North’s light infrastructure makes wildfires less likely. It also makes them more dangerous
- Caitlin Cronenberg’s Humane Asks: Who Would You Kill Off in Your Family? - For the good of humanity, of course
- Pierre Poilievre Wants a Carbon Tax Election - The policies of carbon pricing have been twisted and maligned—and they could decide our next prime minister
The first step in creating a more equitable and sustainable world in 2080, is to imagine it. In this episode, we explore the power of dreaming new futures into existence through art, collaboration and innovation. With a perspective rooted in reality and an understanding of the past, how might hope guide our actions as we plan for the future?
Environmental health should also consider inequality in the areas of housing, economics, food, education. Iraz Soyalp, PhD, is the Director of Social Impact, Private Markets for Manulife Investment Management. This special episode of The Conversation Piece features content from her presentation at Manulife presents The Walrus Talks Nature, supported by Trans Canada Trail.
In this episode, we’re commemorating 125 years of the Yukon Territory. We discuss the work of digitizing Dene language tapes, buried Hollywood silent films found in Dawson City, and the pivotal role of Indigenous youth in shaping Yukon’s future.
- Pierre Poilievre Wants a Carbon Tax Election - The policies of carbon pricing have been twisted and maligned—and they could decide our next prime minister
- Cuts Push National Film Board of Canada to the Brink - Dozens of layoffs and the closure of studios spark questions about the agency’s future
- Dreading Wildfire Season - The North’s light infrastructure makes wildfires less likely. It also makes them more dangerous
- Antibiotics May Soon Become Useless - Doctors are looking to an experimental treatment for help