Globe and Mail
They Own Horses, Don’t They? When It Comes To Animal Welfare, Horses Are Complicated
Horses are symbols of freedom; horses are sashimi on the hoof. Either way, protections for horses are mostly left in the hands of individual humans.
Globe and Mail
Horses are symbols of freedom; horses are sashimi on the hoof. Either way, protections for horses are mostly left in the hands of individual humans.
Peterborough Currents
PARD Therapeutic Riding brings the benefits of horseback riding to people with disabilities.
Canadian Horse Journal
It’s sometimes called an “equestrian palace,” and the nickname is no exaggeration — the Grandes Écuries, home to the Living Museum of the Horse is truly jaw-dropping.
The Walrus
Everyone has a conference nowadays. Zucchini farmers, dental hygienists, the world music industry. You network, you learn stuff: Biotech zucchinis may cure obesity. Laser technology proves George Washington’s teeth weren’t made of wood. World music as a genre may be dying.
The Globe And Mail
The greying, dreadlocked ‘minister of cool,’ as Gilberto Gil has been nicknamed, is regularly seen striding through international airports on government business, guitar strapped across his back.
Canadian Screenwriter Magazine
Kane could have created a show about the rich defending the even richer, but instead he chose to set Diggstown in the “socio-economically challenged” world of legal aid clients.
The Globe And Mail
Riding a 1,200-pound animal when you’ve reached the age of diminishing bounce-backability means fear is inevitably a factor. It’s a factor for the horse, too.
Canadian Horse Journal
Karen Rohlf reminds us that dressage is meant to be for the horse, improving balance and freedom of movement as they learn to carry a rider with ease.
Horse Canada
Riding horses is definitely not “just like riding a bike.” Getting back in the saddle after years on the ground can be thrilling — but also daunting.
The Globe And Mail
The counter staff is shimmying to the sound of Buena Vista Social Club as Ry Cooder strolls in. He grins. It still tickles him that it’s cafés, boutiques, and public radio that made it a “word of mouth” success.
Elm Street
How did a down-to-earth, second generation Portuguese-Canadian girl from Victoria land in the Spielberg kingdom? It started with her family, whose embrace of Portuguese culture was responsible for her love of singing.
More Magazine
It was fresh, it was shocking and people loved it. It’s easy to forget today how groundbreaking Jagged Little Pill was at the time.
McSweeney’s Internet Tendency
It’s not like you’re the first. Other substitute teachers have come out with some real dillys too. Who can forget “think of your spine as a flexible snake in space?”
Canadian Horse Journal
Gaining an understanding of how horses view their world can have numerous benefits, including the potential to improve safety in the saddle.
Canadian Horse Journal
What’s best for the horses? A question that the public increasingly asks — and the competitive horse sport industry struggles to answer.
Write Magazine
When I was a kid, my parents, avid readers, talked about opening up a bookstore in a small prairie town. The town was best known for car shows, power tobogganing, and a failing newspaper — possibly not the ideal marketplace.