104 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
104 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
122 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
231 kr
Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar
320 kr
Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar
187 kr
Skickas inom 11-20 vardagar
It's often said that trees are the only form of city infrastructure that actually increase in value and capacity over time. So why have so many North American cities historically underfunded their care and maintenance? And why do we continue to indiscriminately mow down trees - and entire urban forests?
Out On A Limb answers these questions and more, as it explores the secret lives and extraordinary infrastructure benefits of trees in cities, the critical role urban forests can play in increasing climate resiliency, and how grassroots organizations can empower city leaders to invest in the urban trees and forests we love-and need.
Read A Sample
286 kr
Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar
The characters in the short stories of Earthen are all in need of guidance: mothers, widows and wives, grandmas and grandpas, teachers, lovers, and the young. They find messages in the earth and rock beneath their feet, the mountains and atmosphere above, or the creatures surrounding them: birds and animals, plants and trees. The natural world insists on a relationship with both characters and readers of Earthen, in stories ranging from realism to fable to speculative fiction.
Featuring "Buckshot", short-listed for the Howard O'Hagan Award for Short Story, 2026
"A compendium of twenty original and deftly crafted short stories,Earthen: Storiesclearly documents author/storyteller Katherine Koller's genuine flair for the kind of character and narrative driven style that raises her tales to an impressive level of literary excellence."- Midwest Book Review
Read a sample: You Can Have More
213 kr
Kommande
320 kr
Kommande
Foreword byLorraine Daniels, Executive Director of the National Indigenous Residential School Museum of Canada
How would Canada's history of residential school injustice come to life if you could sit with a Survivor and hear their personal story? How could your mind be opened?
Truth: Stories of Residential School Survivors from Long Plain First Nation offers this intimacy. These first-person accounts from twelve residential school Survivors detail not only the experiences of residential school, but what life was like before, and navigating the complex life after. Five additional testimonies from 2002 of deceased Survivors (related to book participants) offer a multi-generational perspective.
The stories in this book vividly illustrate abuse, community fracture, family breakdown, cultural obliteration, and intergenerational trauma, but also the inspiring strength of the human spirit that enables healing, hope and even forgiveness.