Members Live Stream: Canadian Civil Thanksgiving
Join us for a supporters-only Thanksgiving live stream on Canadian Civil Alive, the last year at Canadian Civil, and what we are setting up for the winter.
Join us for a supporters-only Thanksgiving live stream on Canadian Civil Alive, the last year at Canadian Civil, and what we are setting up for the winter.
A video on the malformed governments of Ontario and Quebec
The fifth edition of Canadian Civil Alive took over the whole city for a day.
Three people who moved, one who did the math and stayed, and an honest accounting of what Montreal actually costs you.
There is plenty of room for criticism of the current Alto project which doesn't involve putting yourself in fundamental opposition to the technology underpinning it.
Your own private, supporter-only podcast feed: add it to any app and get episodes early and automatically. Video included.
Reece, Patrick, Cara, Jasmine, Paige, and Uytae go coast to coast on the stories shaping Canadian cities: green bonds and the CDPQ, bike share networks, the federal condo buyout, transit accessibility, the dental plan, and a fight over copyright and fonts.
Our inaugural year as an organization focuses on restarting Paige's channel, making our Alive events sustainable and launching collaborations with other creators.
The whole crew came back together in one place at the end of the day, with food, drink and a barbecue.
Reece Martin walks a route through Montreal from megaproject to megaproject, tallying up what the metro's Blue Line extension cost could have bought instead.
Patrick and Jasmine from Oh The Urbanity lead a ride across Montreal's cycling infrastructure, seen through the eyes of a modern family that does not own a car.
The REM is the shiny new toy of Montreal's transit system. Arden is spending six hours finding out what is actually within walking distance of its stations.
Only a handful of stations on the Montreal Metro are step-free at all. Miles is spending the day finding out how well those ones hold up when something genuinely needs them.
One rider, 70 laps, 305 kilometres of the Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve, and a simple question for every cycling doctor we can flag down: would you take on a new patient?