Dams, pipeline, & orcas, e-bike sharing takes off in Seattle, Vancouver's warehouse shortage, BC's last salmon cannery, Oregon's master cartographer, and a comic Cold War thriller by BC novelist Grant Buday.
Cascadia Daily, August 16, 2018
A warm welcome in Spokane, new homes in wildfire zones, what should be done to save orcas?, Seattle critical of BC logging, Oregon a hotspot for biohacking, Vancouver's Vine Arts Festival connects art with nature, and "Into the Air Like an Owl," poetry by Michael Schmeltzer.
Cascadia Daily, August 15, 2018
Spokane's creative scene is having its moment, smoke and wildfires across Cascadia, sexual harassment in OR tech industry, Saudi-Canada controversy hits BC college students, Hanford cleans up groundwater, a billowing public art work at Portland's Centennial Mills, and poems by three Portland poets.
Cascadia Daily, August 13, 2018
Hijacking of Horizon Air plane raises security questions, Spokane is awesome, removal of statue stirs controversy in Victoria, new approaches to foster care in WA, how Cascadia's cities are greening streets, interview with BC author Esi Edugyan, WA state book award nominees, & fiction by Simeon Mills.
Cascadia Daily, August 10, 2018
Pearl Jam concerts draw attention to homeless crisis, upstart parties challenge status quo in Vancouver, lessons from an epidemic among sea stars on Cascadia's coast, young photographer dispels myths about Seattle Muslims, and a verrry long poem by Portland's Matthew Dickman.
Get Outside! Lightning Lake Loop
A hike for all ages not far from Vancouver, BC, the Lightning Lake trail passes through forests of subalpine firs and Engelmann spruce and offers a chance to see and hear pikas in the talus slopes.
Cascadia Daily, August 9, 2018
Tariffs hitting Cascadia hard, drought and wildfires rage across the Northwest, Vancouver is building homes at a breakneck pace, recovering Campbell River BC after logging, a Portland writer faces her worst phobias, and poetry by Seattle's Elizabeth Austen.
Cascadia Daily, August 8, 2018
Does WA primary election mean a blue wave is on the way? Court injunction against fish farm protesters, Portland school construction $100 million over budget, why are right-wing protesters flocking to Portland?, Seattle's Sub Pop Records celebrates 30 years, and an interview with poet EJ Koh.
Cascadia Daily, Aug 1, 2018
Washington family must make agonizing choice facing deportation, does shutting down encampments end homelessness?, battle lines drawn in fight over Seattle theater, Dungeness crab latest victim of climate change, an ode to gritty Tacoma, and Sharma Shields on Bigfoot fetishes.
Cascadia Daily, July 30, 2018
A poem to help us grieve with an orca mother and her dead calf, wildfires rage across northern California, the effort to break unions in Cascadia, WA farmers having trouble harvesting with strict immigration rules, a museum exhibit mourning loss of wildlife, and David Chariandy on black Canadian writing.