Search reallygoodwriter:
ALECC (1) anosmia (1) aromas (1) bake sale (1) BC poets (4) biodiversity (1) book launch (4) composting (1) cooking workshops (2) Copenhagen (1) environmental literature (2) essays (1) Fanny Bay (1) Fat Oyster Reading Series (1) flavour (1) flax; local grain; local malt; ancient wheat (1) food waste (1) fundraising (1) garbage (1) GHG (1) gluten free baking (1) insect poems (1) invasive species (1) Larder (2) literary readings (1) magazine launch (1) master gardeners (1) memoir (1) methane (1) native plants (1) nonfiction (1) Planet Earth Poetry (1) poems (1) poet laureate (1) poetry (4) poetry readings (9) Poetry videos (5) poetry workshop (1) reading (1) recycling (1) Saskatchewan (1) Saskatoon (1) Seeds (1) seed saving (1) Seed sharing (1) Seedy Saturday (2) taste (1) tent caterpillars (1) victoria poet laureate (1) wild bees (1) wireworm (1) women poets (2)
Yearly Archives: 2009
The Cove and other animals
Went to see The Cove last night. Billed very accurately as an eco-thriller, it took on the Japanese dolphin trade in a clever and compelling way. It starred the director, Louie Psihoyos, and dolphin activist Ric O’Brien, better known as … Continue reading
Monday morning musicals
A couple of barmy musicals to get your week off on the right foot. The agents of Improv.com have been staging such antics at various places for ages, and I have to say that the Grocery Store Musical [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WnY59mDJ1gg] is … Continue reading
Climate Action, transgenic aubergines, chickens, food policy and CBC awards
Today is the International Day of Climate Action! To… er… celebrate it I’ll be attending a screening of A Sea Change, about the acidification of the earth’s oceans. In Sweden, consumers are being offered new climate change food labelling in … Continue reading
Bye Bye Banff and WordFest
I left Banff on Monday morning, having spent much of the weekend dodging in and out of literary and visual arts events. Saturday afternoon I slipped into and then fled screaming from the most bizarre and numbingly dull curatorial talk … Continue reading
Olympic-sized arts cuts and global land grabs
As artists of many Olympic cities have discovered to their cost, when the lure of international trade beckons, arts funding goes out the door and into sports infrastructure, or roads, or trains, or any number of expensive and often worthy … Continue reading








