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Visual Essays

Lebanon in Troubled Waters

A plan to build a dam has become the symbol of the fight against corruption in Lebanon.

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Habitats

These Islands that Live within Us

Encounters with islanders and landscapes on the Magdalen Islands.

Extreme Pollination

We dream of food sovereignty and access to local fruits year-round. But we ignore the hidden truths of our agricultural systems: extreme pollination, transport and theft of hives, beekeepers’ distress, and a mad race to pollinate monoculture crops destined for export, while bees keep our food supply afloat on life support. Meanwhile, in Québec, young people are building the fruit farms of the future.
In partnership with The North Face

Climbing Together

A meeting at the summit with the Chèvres de montagne.
Mini-Guides

Your Outdoor Pantry

Here are five edible plants to pick in Québec, from the city to the forest.

Travelogues

Elisabeth, #10

That time Elisabeth Cardin learned to fish for salmon on the Matane River.

Black Lives, Green Spaces

Black Canadian and American youth have been successively cut off from the land, the outdoors and the contemporary environmentalist movement. Today, they are taking an active part in nature—a powerful tool for healing, empowerment and social justice.

Travelogues

Slowed to a Crawl

Notes on the movement of waves, the web of life, and a certain stillness, found somewhere along the St. Lawrence River.
Mini-Guides

How to Cook with Fire

Photographer Élisabeth Anctil-Martin shares her love of cooking on wood fire—an intuitive and satisfying way to feast.

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Dossiers

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Extreme Pollination

We dream of food sovereignty and access to local fruits year-round. But we ignore the hidden truths of our agricultural systems: extreme pollination, transport and theft of hives, beekeepers’ distress, and a mad race to pollinate monoculture crops destined for export, while bees keep our food supply afloat on life support. Meanwhile, in Québec, young people are building the fruit farms of the future.

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Black Lives, Green Spaces

Black Canadian and American youth have been successively cut off from the land, the outdoors and the contemporary environmentalist movement. Today, they are taking an active part in nature—a powerful tool for healing, empowerment and social justice. Discover the compelling stories and inspiring perspectives of leading Black figures—entrepreneurs, artists, and activists—from Montréal to Los Angeles.

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Spoils of #nature on Instagram

Natural sites are being overrun by a new wave of tourists just "doin' it for the 'Gram." And the consequences are far from harmless.

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