So Moved, St. John’s: 22 February 2021

Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy, routine, and poking fun might cheer you up.
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy, routine, and poking fun might cheer you up.
An overview of the KPMG Mile One report, and breaking down an application for personal care home apartments in the
A decision on Voting By Mail, a sketchy attempt to knight Doc O’Keefe onto the Transportation Commission, and movement on
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
St. John’s City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues around heritage designation. Whee!
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
This week’s meeting was startlingly fast and painless, so we’ll switch gears to unpacking the new Citizen Satisfaction Survey 2020
A clash between affordable housing advocates, community gardeners, & neighbours neatly illustrates the promises and perils of urban planning in
When I moved to St. John’s I got work at a call center. Sometimes, on the other end of the line I’d hear “I’m not talking to a Newfie,” and then a dialtone.
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Ten stories in ten sentences, and each one including five community names from Newfoundland and Labrador. Can you identify them
It’s time for a renewed commitment to heritage in St. John’s, and to remind ourselves just why it’s so important.
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
City Councillors are dedicated, hard-working people, and we shouldn’t blame them for being stunned
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Back in the spring of 2009 there was a committee meeting. According to the meeting notes, members of the Police
Newfoundland’s history, like its people, is much more complex than we’re taught in school. That’s something which needs to change.
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
If we value our culture and heritage, why are we so bad at preserving it?
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
I’m all for development. And that means an end to these foolish downtown hotels.
Take a moment to lean in and listen to what’s happening around the council table. The little bit of normalcy,
St. John's City Council met for approximately 17 minutes this week—so we drilled down into some of the regulatory issues
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and