Articles

John Elizabeth Stintzi’s “My Volcano,” follows an absurd cast of characters toward the apocalypse while taking a surrealistic look at modern society.

A high school student only knows one speed — full throttle. Then a blow to the head brings his life to a sudden halt. Months of prescribed rest teach him when to push and when to slow down.

Where are the climate heroes? Explore the strange relationship between superheroes, the environment, climate change, and the real power of comic books.

What does it mean to camp like a girl? It means getting outside in spite of sexism and traditional gender norms. Two Manitoban organizations are getting women into the wilderness and celebrating how being outside helps women tap into their innate power — and have fun while doing it.

Learning to listen to your own heartbeat.

Many hunt in Manitoba, but it’s tough to get started if you weren’t brought up doing it. Explore how and why you should hunt with expert advice from Anishinaabe Elder Paul Guimond and hunting guide Roben Ogden.

What does “community” mean to us?

Organizations too often use land acknowledgements as a token in their bank of social goodwill. Many guides online show you the “how” of writing land acknowledgements — here’s the “why” of writing land acknowledgements.

As Manitoba’s climate warms at twice the global rate, what will happen to our favourite winter activities? Skiing and snowboarding are most at risk — as are the people who depend on them.