
People are doing what they love and finding ways they can contribute to a healthy and sustainable food economy in their communities.
People are doing what they love and finding ways they can contribute to a healthy and sustainable food economy in their communities.
Everyone takes their turn as a neighbourhood shares the workload with a group-owned snow blower in a typically Canadian pilot project.
One of the questions asked globally during this pandemic is: how can we make our communities more resilient, self-reliant, and adaptable? Kaslo, BC, is showing us how.
We need skilled workers who are trained to work on electric vehicles; we need people who are able to install infrastructure such as charging stations, and that infrastructure will need to be serviced and maintained.
Before she became an entrepreneur 12 years ago, Stephanie McGregor thought she might become a nurse. She liked thinking on her feet, being under a bit of pressure, and responding…
James York’s family history in the Kootenays starts with the paddlewheelers. Now he has his eye on the future with solar power.
Trail, British Columbia, exemplifies the words community pride shown in full colour through Communities in Bloom.
This year has been hard but if you look closely you can always find moments of happiness, even if it’s just in the little things.
Carlos and Julia are building their dream home on two acres in the West Kootenays.
The Veterinarian Who Hunts At the age of six, Nicole Jamieson went on her very first moose hunt. At the age of 10, she decided that when she grew up…