The future of work
Ready or not, the future of work is already here. For those who make the world of work their business, there’s reason for both optimism and concern.
Angela Long is a multi-genre writer and freelance journalist. She holds a BFA in Creative Writing from the University of British Columbia and a Master of Journalism from Toronto Metropolitan University. She has travelled widely – collecting stories, working, and volunteering – from the Indian Himalayas to the rainforests of Central America to the farmers’ fields of Basque Country. She’s the author of Observations from Off the Grid and Every Day We Disappear. Her publication credits include The Globe and Mail, Kyoto Journal, The Best Women’s Travel Writing, Utne Reader, and The Yukon Magazine. Angela has written about everything from astrophysics to Indigenous media to snow. Currently, she lives in an off-the-grid cabin on Haida Gwaii.
Ready or not, the future of work is already here. For those who make the world of work their business, there’s reason for both optimism and concern.
In this interview with Leslie Woo (CivicAction) and Adwoa K. Buahene (TRIEC), the two CEOs ask what “build back better” means – and for whom?
This week: Sector responses to residential school discoveries in Kamloops, anti-Muslim terror in London, and anti-Asian hate crimes in Vancouver; progress on S-222; new findings
This week: Budget 2021, the feds respond to the Senate’s sector report; Volunteer Week; gender policy and the recovery; and hunting for vaccines online. Budget
When Kyle Russell, interim director of Alberta Theatre Projects (ATP), hears on the radio that the Alberta government is banning all gatherings of 250 people
This is the first of an ongoing “Solutions Journalism” series. Its goal is to provide practical, informative, and expert resources and tools in concise, approachable
This week: IWD in the time of COVID, the WE controversy resurfaces, a more equitable approach to the vaccine rollout, and the sector’s asks in
Every year, AIP laureates receive original artwork. The piece pictured at right – Once the Darkness Is Realized by Blake Lepine, an artist from Carcross Tagish First Nation in the Yukon – is one of the pieces from 2019.