The La Source

The Source finds its raison d’etre in Vancouver's vibrant and rapidly growing cosmopolitan culture.  With its primary focus on the artistic and cultural events taking place within various communities, no publication informs and celebrates the city's unique cultural mosaic better than The Source. The Source is a locally published bi-weekly free newspaper with offices in the heart of Vancouver’s entertainment district.  It is the only local bilingual paper in the lower mainland.  It is a non-profit organization run by hardworking employees, all of whom come from the various communities throughout the city. The idea of the paper originated in 1999 when the founding publisher, Mamadou Gangué, decided to create a paper that would discuss and promote Vancouver’s diverse and unique cultural make-up. As a forum for diversity – the very foundation of the paper – it encourages the development of new ideas and ways of thinking.

With ease The Source plays a leadership role within Vancouver’s complex intercultural communication network, as nowhere else in the world can you find a city more inclined to experiment with the idea of multicultural harmony.  Genuine in its wish to assist communities, whose origins are often wildly different, to understand and communicate with one another, The Source actively participates and sponsors major events throughout the city. The Source not only promotes diversity, but our team itself represents the many cultures found in Vancouver. Over the last 8 years of publishing, 600-700 volunteers from all over the world have brought their histories, perceptions, experience and talent to the offices of The Source. From the founding publisher, community members, the wonderful team of volunteers and the many readers of The Source, we thank you for your continued support and readership.

“We invite all people from various walks of life to share their stories, ideas and comments”- Your local diversity newspaper that thrives on the passion of making people belong.

ABOUT US [ +/- ]
My Turn
When the electorate is divided Print E-mail
My Turn
Written by Serge Corbeil   

After Canada and the UK, it’s Australia’s turn to find itself with a minority government. It seems to be a sign of the times; the voters of this Commonwealth country just couldn’t settle for one or the other of the principal parties. It’s an all-too-familiar story for us Canadians, but with a few differences because of the electoral system.

Read more...
 
Playing with fire Print E-mail
My Turn
Written by Serge Corbeil   

It’s always ironic to see the best laid-out plans fail. On the one hand you have Michael Ignatieff wanting to spend the summer drawing attention to himself by criss-crossing Canada, in a bus no less, and on the other hand, you have Prime Minister Harper  who had hoped to lay as low as possible.
Read more...
 
Déjà-vu Print E-mail
My Turn
Written by Serge Corbeil   

Scanning the federal political scene lately, one can’t help but wonder if we are condemned to, day after day, relive the same scenario—not unlike what happens to the character played by Bill Murray in the comedy Groundhog Day. That’s the movie where the protagonist relives the same day over and over again the minute he wakes up.

Read more...
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Page 1 of 15

Copyright © 2008 The La Source - English. All Rights Reserved.
Developed by: Mahdiyar Biazi | Axiom Media Lab