The MENDing program at the Kawartha Sexual Assault Centre works with men in the Peterborough area to educate and prevent […]

Journalist, Broadcaster, Community leader
A selection of my audio creations.
The MENDing program at the Kawartha Sexual Assault Centre works with men in the Peterborough area to educate and prevent […]
On October 27, 2018 community members gathered by the Otonabee River in downtown Peterborough. They donned hard hats and work […]
If you drive North of downtown Peterborough, after about a half hour you will pass through the village of Burleigh […]
Gender Journeys is a program offered by the Canadian Mental Health Association — and it’s a program I’ve heard about […]
This season, catch Peterborough Currents live on Trent Radio (92.7 FM) every Sunday morning from 10:00-11:30 a.m. You will hear […]
Nine interviews with the candidates for, and the acclaimed trustees and student trustees of the English public school board for […]
In last August and early September, I spotted some posters appearing around downtown Peterborough advertising the Stonewall Revolutionary Committee. The […]
Every Monday in Peterborough, right when City Council sits down for their weekly meetings, across the street Food Not Bombs Peterborough is setting up tables and laying out a free community meal, open to all.
Seven years ago, Janice Keil set out on a mission to find a perfect plot of land. She loaded up her bike, took the GO train, and cycled around Southern Ontario looking for an ideal location for her new home.
What is it like to confront Harvey Weinstein or to be swept up by the ‘antifa’ movement? Listen to the most significant stories of this year.
During the First World War, many women embarked on an adventure going overseas to serve in the Armed Forces as Nursing Sisters. For some, it was the farthest they’ve ever been from home and in many ways it was a lonely, harrowing and somber experience. We know this based on letters these nursing sisters wrote and sent back home.
Every little nook and cranny of Sadleir House was filled with music for two days in July of 2017 thanks to the organizing efforts of summer student Angelica Cooper. Unfortunately I couldn’t speak with all the artists, but I did speak with a lot of them! Hear them speak about the festival, their music and Sadleir House in this sound collage from Sad Fest.