Newsletter
Remembering Vee Duncan
An Indigenous safe supply and housing advocate who spent years at the frontline of multiple convergent crises, Vee will be missed for their raw honesty and unrelenting love.
Newsletter
An Indigenous safe supply and housing advocate who spent years at the frontline of multiple convergent crises, Vee will be missed for their raw honesty and unrelenting love.
Newsletter
McFee gleefully calls for a "a new approach that restores balance!" - meaning we can expect more of his butcher policing.
Newsletter
Have you organized or attended a protest? Have you been asking questions about "police business"? It might be time to conduct a Criminalization Health Check.
Newsletter
Another International Overdose Awareness Day has come and gone. Whoever plans on listening is plenty aware of the problem, but what are we missing about its causes?
Newsletter
A timely project by 4B Harm Reduction is pushing back against grifting alt-right media and fear being aimed at our unhoused neighbours by opportunistic police chiefs.
Newsletter
By controlling the certification pathway for addiction services in Alberta, the Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Foundation completes the chain from propaganda to profit.
Newsletter
Their voluntary legitimization of the provincial public safety task forces aggravates violence against our most vulnerable neighbours while life-saving services get the chop.
Newsletter
Last Door Recovery Society has spent years hiding regressive politics inside progressive wooden horses. Vancouver Pride is the first to cut ties.
Newsletter
With the ten largest Canadian busts coinciding with surging deaths, we should reframe drug enforcement as police violence.
Newsletter
Covering Police Commission's report on a Calgary Police trauma training scandal prompted a revealing conversation with Commission on religious neutrality.
Newsletter
A heavily redacted report on CPS hiring of fraudulent trauma counselling educators was released by CPS Commission without a whisper. But is that knock coming from the confession booth?
Newsletter
Eleven 'therapeutic communities' are planned, many situated in First Nations, but possibilities of forced abstinence and forced labour evoke a horrific history.