Funding the Funeral: Canada Trails Western World in Agricultural Defense
Vicious federal research cuts threaten to strip twenty seven million dollars from vital scientific innovation.
Read More →
food security
Speculators Extinguish Young Farmers
Because young operators lack deep cash reserves and extensive credit histories, traditional commercial banking models are choking out fresh blood.
Read More →
Empty Fields, Empty Shelves: Canada’s Agriculture Crisis
Ontario and Quebec alone command over eighty percent of fresh vegetable production volumes across the entire country.
Read More →
Planting Sage
With its soft, textured leaves and earthy aroma, sage brings more than flavor—it offers resilience, tradition, and a connection to generations of herb gardening practices.…
Read More →
Planning: Exploring Program Models for Indigenous Food Labs and Commercial Kitchens
In the coming months, our project team members will be reaching out, building relationships and engaging with organizations, programs and models that can help inform…
Read More →
@1860 Winnipeg Arts youth named National Role Model
Art Borups Corners and @1860 Winnipeg Arts founding member Tony Eetak was named a National Role Model by Global Dignity Canada on October 18, 2023.
Read More →
Project News and Updates for October 2023
This month we have a lot of updates on progress towards our food security and creative arts entrepreneurship programming.
Read More →
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation: Remembering, Reflecting, and Wearing Orange
September 30, 2023 is a special day where we come together to observe the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. For Canadians, it represents a…
Read More →
Come Eat With Me: Exploring the impacts of Climate Change on Northern Food Security
In today's post, we will look at the far-reaching effects of climate change on northern food security and discuss potential solutions and adaptations that are…
Read More →
September 2023 Project Update
The leaves are starting to change colour. Students are off to school and back to campus.
Read More →