In this issue: Sushi guide – Vancouver's finest
Aboriginal tourism – Disney north?
Garbage crisis – Shocking numbers

Granville Fall 09

Sushi City
Granville's guide to Vancouver's finest sushi

Aboriginal tourism
Olympics tourists will get a heavy dose of native culture: is it a rebirth of authentic traditions, or Disney north?

EDITOR'S LETTER: Aboriginal tourism – celebration or sellout?

News, Culture, Fashion and Food…

The inside track to a greener lifestyle

MEET: Saul Brown – The founder of a ethical gift company wants people to give without taking.

NEWS: Federal stamp of approval 
New logo takes the guesswork out of organic

NEWS: Takin’ it to the schools
Local docs inspire future community workers

DWELL: Cultural evolution
From Calcutta to Vancouver: artisanal duvets, pillows and coverlets

DWELL: Modern pioneers
Interstyle Ceramic and Glass introduces its new collection of recycled scrap glass tiles called IceStix.

WEAR: Records remixed
Tania Hennessy turns vinyl records into pendants and earrings

WEAR: Uncommon goodness
When a scarf is more than a scarf

EAT: Joie de vin
JoieFarm’s unoaked Chardonnay was inspired by the Burgundian Chardonnays from Macon, France.

EAT: Well preserved
Good looking eco-friendly kitchenware

MEDIA: Walking Vancouver
This book by John Lee takes readers through 36 amusing locales

MEDIA: Parks & nature places around Vancouver
Outdoor attractions and natural history in the Lower Mainland

MEDIA: Gardens of destiny
Promotion of the healthy growth of seeds

MEDIA: Sustainability television
A citizen media for awareness of health and the environment based in Vancouver

MEDIA: Hope in Shadows: Stories and photographs of Vancouver's downtown eastside
The result of a five-year project to reveal the personnal stories of  Downtown Eastside residents

CULTURE: You are here
Interactive arts target tourists

CULTURE: Stop and listen to the city
Composers tune in to Vancouver soundscape

Allen Garr
Yes, you could say that everything is an invasive species, including us – but some species are a bit more pushy than others

Jonathon Narvey
Never mind potholes and sewers: city hall has bigger issues in its crosshairs, including taking dead aim at climate change