Culture

Also: Tiny Tim, a secret Canadian drug study, Liam Neeson in action, and good horror from Alberta.

Toronto-based Muslim environmentalist Muaz Nasir has created a website that allows Muslim Canadians to learn from one another and share resources in tackling issues such as climate change.

Also: The Earth showing off its best, a race-based tragedy, and a crowded melodrama.

As part of a series highlighting the work of young people in addressing the climate crisis, writer Patricia Lane interviews Pier-Olivier Boudreault, conservation director for the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society Quebec. 

Also: Three music tales — one real, one fanciful, and one sociological.

The provincial government has significantly watered down the legislation, a move advocates say shows the challenge governments face in trying to balance conservation with property rights.

Also: Two aging action stars together again, a chef’s first movie, and a cryptic sci-fi alert.

Until COVID-19 hit, South Asian weddings were often elaborate affairs with hundreds, even thousands, of guests.

Serisha Iyar, 25, launched Leading in Colour in July 2019, an organization aimed at giving racialized youth a voice and, more importantly, the ability and tools needed to mobilize to create real change.

Also: The full story of the college admission scandal, Emilia Clarke in Kentucky and losing Indigenous culture

Originally planned for last summer, but put on hold due to the pandemic, Feast for the Eyes is a North Vancouver gallery’s newest exhibit.

Also: Spotify’s first movie, a Canadian chiller, an addict’s redemption, and an action binge.

Bennet Miemban-Ganata owns Plato Filipino, a restaurant nestled between four other Filipino and Chinese eateries and food stores, all set for demolition if a 32-storey tower goes up near the Joyce Skytrain station in Vancouver.

The contributors to this month’s Myseum of Toronto exhibit Making Space: Stories of Disabled Youth provide maps for navigating both a city still struggling to make itself accessible and their own nuanced approaches to identity.

Meet the founder and president of Kara-Kata Afrobeat Society, a Vancouver-based non-profit that connects people through music, art, culture and food.