Last week, Brandalism co-opted 600 advertising spots in Paris to protest commercial interests encroaching on climate talks, and four Canadian artists joined in.
Source: Canadian Artists Confront Climate Change at Paris Summit
Places
In Wake of Paris Attacks, Eliasson’s Ice Blocks Evoke the Human Impact of Rising Temperatures
Vast, interconnected and stunningly beautiful: A view of Canada’s waterways – The Globe and Mail
A vast land stripped of imposed borders, latitudinal hierarchies and self-important markings of human settlement create a single image of astonishing abundance
Source: Vast, interconnected and stunningly beautiful: A view of Canada’s waterways – The Globe and Mail
Rare color photos of 1928 England, full of soul and spunk
In the eerie emptiness of Chernobyl’s abandoned towns, wildlife is flourishing – The Washington Post
Whatever fallout may have come from the initial explosion was completely offset by the benefits of life without humans.
Source: In the eerie emptiness of Chernobyl’s abandoned towns, wildlife is flourishing – The Washington Post
Here’s What New York City’s Residents Looked Like 400 Years Ago
Meet The Black Mambas, South Africa’s Majority-Female Anti-Poaching Unit
American photojournalist captures portraits of Saskatchewan residential school survivors – Saskatchewan – CBC News
Daniella Zalcman’s multiple exposure photos of Saskatchewan residential school survivors are being featured on New Yorker magazine’s Instagram page this week.
Our New Youth Climate Report Video Map of the World – Youth Climate Report
“Reviving Uranium City’s Nuclear Past” | Toronto Star
uranium here is low compared with that of newer mines to the south and east of Lake Athabasca, where the uranium concentration, or grade, in the rock extracted can be as high as 20 per cent. Here, it’s closer to 0.2 per cent – a fraction that, until recently, made mining it cost-prohibitive.
Karla McManus 
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