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The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City (Edmonton 2015)

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The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City

April 23, 2015October 17, 2019 - by The Walrus Foundation
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Video still of Ginger Gosnell-Myers from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Who Do You Think We Are?

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Ginger Gosnell-Myers

“We are not migratory. Our urban population is a permanent community and it’s growing fast”

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Still image of Roberta Jamieson at The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Indigenizing Cities: Seven Essential Features

April 23, 2015February 19, 2019 - by Roberta Jamieson

“Can we build a city of extended families so that we are able to look after each other?”

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Video still of Jessica Bolduc from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Edgewalkers

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Jessica Bolduc

“Change the patterns that guide behaviours and you will have changed not only minds but hearts”

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Video still of Clayton Kootenay from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

A First Nation Education Perspective

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Clayton Kootenay

“Let’s not lose another generation”

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Video still of Lewis Cardinal from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
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Stories Left Untold

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Lewis Cardinal

“You will never know a person until you know their story”

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Video still of Douglas Cardinal from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Incorporating Indigenous Values into Our Built Environments

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Douglas Cardinal

“We can only be connected when we understand that the soft power of love is much greater than the hard power of force”

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Video still of Bob Rae at The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Is It a Divorce or Marriage?

April 23, 2015July 6, 2020 - by Bob Rae

Two versions of a treaty narrative

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Video still of Ryan McMahon at The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
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The New Wild West

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Ryan McMahon

”We’ve been telling you for a long time that we’re here and you hold the power”

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Video still of Patti LaBoucane-Benson from The Walrus Talks Aboriginal City
Uncategorized

Reconciliation: Not the Usual Suspects

April 23, 2015October 16, 2019 - by Patti LaBoucane-Benson

“Our gang-affiliated young Aboriginal men are metaphorically bleeding colonial legislation”

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The July/August 2025 cover of The Walrus magazine featuring an image of a woman reading a book while listening to music. She is sitting in a room filled with plants that also has a window through which a city skyline can be seen. July/August 2025

Explore how tariffs are testing ties between Northern neighbours, the death of the middle class musician, Afghanistan’s lost generation, and more.
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The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

© 2025 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
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© 2025 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved. Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001
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© 2023 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001

​​The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

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How’s The Walrus?

As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

Thank you for your support.

Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus


How’s The Walrus?

As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

Thank you for your support.

Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus

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