Diverse Notions of Resilience
“People are generally pretty good at retrospective exercises. We are less gifted when it comes to being anticipatory”
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Over the past eight years, The Walrus has convened over 750 thought leaders and industry experts at more than 110 The Walrus Talks, in every province and territory, on a range of topics including Reconciliation, Health, Sustainability, Politics, Science and Innovation, Society and Culture, and the Arts. Each event is approximately eighty minutes of presented ideas, followed by a lively reception with food, drink, and conversation.
“People are generally pretty good at retrospective exercises. We are less gifted when it comes to being anticipatory”
Read More“We need . . . to bring out the resilience in First Nations children so they can compete in the world”
Read More“Before we can have an economic action plan, we have to have a climate action plan”
Read More“Ship noise is reducing acoustic habitat for killer whales in exactly the same way that clear-cut logging is reducing habitat for grizzly bears”
Read More“You’ve got aboriginal title to the land. You have to have aboriginal title to the water. Land and water are one, and they’re both necessary for our preservation”
Read More“For many survivors of the residential school era, estrangement from water went so much deeper than simply not having a seat at the table”
Read More“Two in five people suffer from water scarcity every year. That’s going to become three in five by 2025”
Read More“Ninety-three percent of Canadians agree that water is our most precious resource. But it isn’t reflected in many of our policies or laws”
Read More“A mussel can filter two litres of water per hour…. That is an amazing service”
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