It’s high time the global fracking debate came to B.C.
Oct. 19 was a global day of action against fracking, with over 100 demonstrations reported in more than 25 countries worldwide.
Oct. 19 was a global day of action against fracking, with over 100 demonstrations reported in more than 25 countries worldwide.
A quick throne speech and on we go? The public brought together and their attention diverted?
On the morning commute, or indeed whenever I ride the SkyTrain, I am struck by the image of the many hands clasping the central stand for support.
It never happens to me, but it did happen.
One of the major transformations brought about by Stephen Harper as prime minister will surely be the mark he will leave on the Supreme Court of Canada.
It would be easy to succumb to cynicism these days in British Columbia. Christy Clark’s election, after a campaign that was equal parts deceitful and simplistic, would seem to confirm that we are living in post-political times. Marketing has overcome rational public policy debate.
The grass is not greener on the other side:
Surrey exhibition highlights
the importance of local agriculture
Sylvia Grace Borda, an award winning Vancouver photographer and media artist, employs multiple techniques and perspectives in her latest exhibition titled This One’s for the Farmer.
The antique cars in the right of the picture are headed north on the Cambie Bridge to celebrate the location of Canada’s first gas station at the corner of Cambie and Smithe, outside the entrance to Pacific Landmark Condos.
One Wall Centre, located at 1088 Burrard St.
Three countries represent different stages of my life: the Philippines, Japan and Canada.
I could not help but take note last week of the irony arising from two orientations in the country.