Opinion

WEST CARLETON – What does it take to thrive in a world that feels increasingly fractured? That’s the question I explore in my new book, Becoming Whole in a Fractured World: A Guide for Gen Z Navigating the Future.

OPINION – Agriculture is often mentioned as a source of greenhouse gas emissions. At the same time, it is considered to be one of the only sectors with significant opportunities to remove carbon from the atmosphere and store it through a process called carbon sequestration – and sell what is known as carbon credits.

As a psychotherapist and long-time West Carleton resident, I’ve spent more than 15 years listening to our community’s youth in therapy rooms; at local sports fields; and around kitchen tables.

OPINION – It’s been a deadly year so far for farm-related accidents on Ontario roads and farms. You only have to follow the news to see tragic stories make headlines.

Why did I write Becoming Whole in a Fractured World?

OPINION – Buying local and supporting local farmers and food producers is a priority for many Ontarians.

Over recent months, our teams at Evolugen and the Algonquins of the Pikwàkanagàn First Nation have had the pleasure of engaging with residents, stakeholder groups and industry leaders on the potential for developing the South March Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) project on Marchurst Road. I am writing to share an update on the project and our next steps.