Arts Incubator and Land Lab News

Rhubarb Slush Refreshing Rhubarb Slush — a tangy, icy summer treat bursting with fresh rhubarb flavor! Perfect for cooling down, naturally sweetened, and easy to make at home.

Rhubarb Slush

The Arts Incubator - Winnipeg May 30, 2025

There's nothing quite like the tart, sweet tang of rhubarb to signal the change of seasons. If...

The Unfolding Giant This bright yellow flower is from a giant pumpkin—the first one ever grown in our food security and sustainable agriculture program.

This bright yellow flower is from a giant pumpkin—the first one ever grown in our food security and sustainable agriculture program.

The Unfolding Giant

Jamie Bell May 30, 2025

A vibrant yellow bloom, tiny prelude to a giant dream. Youthful hands coax colossal growth from the...

Big Dreams, Big Pumpkins This bright yellow flower is from a giant pumpkin—the first one ever grown in our food security and sustainable agriculture program.

Big Dreams, Big Pumpkins

Tony Eetak May 30, 2025

This bright yellow flower might not look like much yet, but it’s the start of something huge—literally.

Northern Bog Violet: A Bloom in the Wetlands Delicate and vibrant, the Northern Bog Violet brings early spring color to wet meadows and bogs, supporting pollinators and signaling the health of northern wetland ecosystems.

Delicate and vibrant, the Northern Bog Violet brings early spring color to wet meadows and bogs, supporting pollinators and signaling the health of northern wetland ecosystems.

Northern Bog Violet: A Bloom in the Wetlands

Jamie Bell May 29, 2025

The Northern Bog Violet (Viola nephrophylla or sometimes Viola adunca) is a delicate wildflower found across boreal...

Our Place, Our Story

Jamie Bell May 29, 2025

Your community's landscape and history are chapters in a story only you can tell.

What Silence Says While the world moves forward digitally, many Canadian nonprofits are being left behind. The quiet struggle isn’t just about outdated websites—it’s about lacking the tools, training, and funding to keep up. For more than half of nonprofits, the gap between what’s needed and what’s possible is growing. Sometimes, standing still feels like falling behind.

While the world moves forward digitally, many Canadian nonprofits are being left behind. The quiet struggle isn’t just about outdated websites—it’s about lacking the tools, training, and funding to keep up. For more than half of nonprofits, the gap between what’s needed and what’s possible is growing. Sometimes, standing still feels like falling behind.

What Silence Says

The Arts Incubator - Winnipeg May 29, 2025

When organizations fail to communicate — with staff, volunteers, funders, or the communities they serve — that...

Social Proof: Show, Don’t Just Tell!

Building trust one story at a time — by sharing authentic community voices, testimonials, and real impact stories, nonprofits use social proof to show they are active, trusted, and making a difference. Consistent updates keep this connection alive, helping supporters feel part of a larger community and encouraging them to get involved.

Social Proof: Show, Don’t Just Tell!

Jamie Bell May 29, 2025

Social proof is the idea that people are more likely to trust, support, or engage with something...

Home is Where the Tent Is The tent's pitched, welcoming us back to the land as spring rolls towards summer. It's the perfect time to gather, share our old stories, and let the kids just be – soaking up the freedom and the quiet beauty of the tundra before the mosquitoes claim their season.

The tent's pitched, welcoming us back to the land as spring rolls towards summer. It's the perfect time to gather, share our old stories, and let the kids just be – soaking up the freedom and the quiet beauty of the tundra before the mosquitoes claim their season.

Home is Where the Tent Is

Eva Suluk May 29, 2025

Laughter, Lore, and Land There’s this sweet spot in the year, right now, as spring shakes off...

Northern White Violet With soft white petals etched by fine purple veins, the Northern White Violet graces mossy forest floors and damp meadows, offering subtle beauty and early sustenance for native pollinators in northern ecosystems.