![]() ![]() Amber Bracken/The Globe and Mailįood has never come easy in the North. Greenhouse manager Betty Kogvik at the Naurvik greenhouse project, "the growing place" in Inuktitut, in Gjoa Haven, NT. Even as an Edmontonian, facing such a frozen expanse is humbling. In the comfort of lives on the grid, our interdependence is masked, but a sharp-toothed, quick biting Arctic wind cuts through all illusions to the soft heart of human vulnerability. For this week’s deeper dive, she talks about a story she wrote while visiting and learning with a community in Gjoa Haven. From The Narwhal: Clearcuts, forestry roads and threats to biodiversity abundant in Manitoba’s only logged parkĪ deeper dive The Arctic Circle is an unlikely place to grow bell peppers and strawberriesĪmber Bracken is a freelance photojournalist.Changing landscapes: PEI tourism operators racing to get ready for coming season after Hurricane Fiona’s devastation.And make neighbourhoods better equipped for the coming climate crisis Opinion: As our cities grow warmer, it’s time to rethink what and where nature is.Listen to The Decibel: Doug Saunders, international columnist at The Globe, on what we’re getting wrong about climate refugees.Agriculture: Nova Scotia grape growers facing catastrophic loss after volatile winter weather. ![]()
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