By
Hilary Henegar
| Image:
Kris Krüg |
Published: April 20, 2010
International photog Chris Jordan donates famous print to support Vancouver citizen journalist champion Kris Krüg in Bolivia
By
Hilary Henegar
| Image:
Flickr / Kris Krüg |
Published: January 06, 2010
In the aftermath of Copenhagen, Vancouver photog and citizen journalist Kris Krüg dishes on police clashes, the Fresh Air Centre and Vancouver's digital legacy
By
Kris Krüg
| Image:
Kris Krüg |
Published: December 18, 2009
Vancouver photographer Kris Krüg turns his camera on the strong presence of Vancouver changemakers at the Copenhagen climate talks (oh, and Daryl Hannah)
By
Kris Krüg
| Image:
Kris Krüg |
Published: December 17, 2009
Vancouver photographer Kris Krüg reports from COP15, documenting Canada’s role at the conference, including the pointed pranks of activist duo the Yes Men
The
United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, has been a flurry of activity, in the
Bella Center with the negotiations, in the
Fresh Air Center with the media and NGOs, and in the streets with the marches and protests.
By
Hilary Henegar
| Image:
Jonathan Evans Photography |
Published: October 19, 2009
Kevin Washbrook explains why Bridge to a Cool planet may be Canadians' last best hope in effecting stronger action on climate change before Copenhagan
By Guy Dauncey, president of the BC Sustainable Energy Association
| Image: iStock |
Published: May 14, 2009
<<< Go back to "Guy Dauncey's vision of a sustainable Future Vancouver"
Part 5: History
Our wander downtown was probably the most familiar part of my time in the year 2030. I had lived in Europe, so I knew the look and feel of a pedestrianized town centre—and I liked them. I liked the new downtown Vancouver, too, with its courtyard cafés, strolling musicians and living statues. Some things don’t change much once you’ve found a winning formula. No homeless people, I noticed—I’d have to learn about that on another trip.
When our hour was up, we used an elevator to go to the top of one of Vancouver’s tallest buildings, and Johanna led me down a few corridors, past a reception desk where they were expecting us, and into the office of one John Michael Williams, CEO of a big mindware company who had, as Johanna explained on the way up, been a cabinet minister in the government of BC at the time when everything went crazy, and the big changes started to happen.
“How do you know him?” I asked.
By Guy Dauncey, president of the BC Sustainable Energy Association
| Image: Flickr Commons / The Library of Congress |
Published: March 13, 2009
<<< Go back to "Guy Dauncey's vision of a sustainable Future Vancouver"
Part 4: Economy
