A couple of years ago, eight Regina schools didn’t have enough kids. Today, they might.
A couple of years ago, eight Regina schools didn’t have enough kids. Today, they might.
Regina writer Sarah Ferguson just brought this show to my attention:
The Morse Museum (2 hrs west of Regina) is currently (until Sept. 30) hosting an exhibit by photographer Collin Stumpf. (more details here, if you’re on facebook)
Sarah’s description of the exhibit was so irresistibly relevant that I had to share. Here’s what she had to [...]
Andre Mailloux, a chicken-raiser we spoke to in “What’s the Big Clucking Deal?” (Sept/Oct 09 issue), is allowed to keep his chickens… for now.

The Sasquatch forges ahead, on its hunt for hard-hitting news that matters to you. In this issue, we continue to look at Regina public school closures and ask what’s really behind the changes. We show you the ins and outs of raising chickens and the joys of food preservation. We discuss international economic policy with world-class economist, Jeff Rubin and walk you through a million-acre agriculture initiative on our own soil.
So, don’t be shy. Read us, write to us, write for us, follow us on Facebook or Twitter – be part of the news that’s affecting you!
To subscribe or order a copy of this issue, call 1-866-431-5777 or visit our secure online shop.
by Jenn Ruddy
THE SASQUATCH
Sept/Oct 2009
(Vol I No. 4)
It’s been almost two years since the idea of The Sasquatch was born. Born of a recognition of the need for more independent media on the provincial scene, including the need to tell underreported stories and to expand the range of debate in Saskatchewan, the goal of The [...]
Pessimism gets lonely, but the “I told you so’s” help
Food preservation tips for the little engine – err, activist – that canned
Human bodies stop growing when they reach maturity. Why not the same for human economies?
Plan underway to create a million-acre farm on prairies