Winter 2021 Preview
Publishing on December 3
The Craft and Culture of the Birchbark Canoe
The Indigenous art of canoe building is imperilled by a growing difficulty in obtaining the needed natural materials, but master builders like Dan Couchie continue to keep the ancient practice alive.
By Vince Nogueira
Standing Up for the Camp Robber
The iconic Canada jay, also known as the whiskey jack, has become an increasingly rare sight in Ontario. Will a campaign to designate the jay Canada’s national bird focus attention on its plight?
By Conor Mihell
The Man Who Saved Ontario From Blowing Away
When over farming threatened to engulf southern Ontario in sand, Edmund Zavitz spearheaded the Agreement Forests program. One hundred years later, we can learn much from the father of Ontario forestry.
By Ian Coutts
Spring 2022 Preview
Publishing on March 11
Saving “Brookie”
A rare abundant population of brook trout in West Credit River is under threat from a proposed wastewater treatment plant. Can a partnership between conservationists and anglers save this fish?
By Patricia Hluchy
Liquid Gold
Could an Ontario aquifer have the purest water in the world? Researchers may not be able to answer that question if a potential gravel pit goes ahead.
By Ray Ford
The Rights of Nature
The movement to designate rivers, lakes and other natural features legal “persons” with rights to self-preservation and legal redress is spreading through Indigenous communities. Will Ontario embrace the resolutions as a way of protecting its natural bounty?
By Brian Banks
Advertising – Spring 2022
Ad space deadline: Monday, January 3, 2022
Ad material deadline: Monday, January 10, 2022
Contact Jeffrey Yamaguchi, Advertising Sales Representative
416-508-2382 | promedcomm@aol.com
Schedule
- Winter issue published online on December 3, 2021
- Spring issue published online on March 11, 2022
- Summer issue published online on June 10, 2022
- Fall issue published online on September 9, 2022
- Winter issue published online on December 2, 2022
