Life

hub-logo-white

middle-header-life2

IDPD logo EN VERTIf we asked the question “what are you able to do”, what would you say? The odds are that no two readers would respond with exactly the same list. There are so many possible answers. If we flipped the question to ask “what are you not able to do” the numbers of examples would be equally large. You might

bookHuman beings learn by example. The stories that we’re told as children, through the media, and from our friends and family shape our perspectives on the world. From the earliest ages the characters and relationships we see have the power to profoundly influence our lives because they shape our ideas of what is possible. Stories are like the menu to life, suggesting what we can or

soil and seedsThe Annual Seed & Feed Show, Annual Meeting and Trade Show will be held at the Durham Legion on Friday, December 14th, 2018.

Placement of exhibits will start at 9:30 and the program will begin at 10:15 am.

An excellent slate of speakers will...

Catherine and NellieNovember 29th is Women Human Rights Defender Day. Grey and Bruce counties have long histories of women standing up for the rights of their communities and of women generally. Today we’ll look at the stories of Catherine Sutton (Nahneebahwequa) and Nellie McLung.

abuse art awareness 622135One in three Canadian women and one in six Canadian men will experience sexual violence in their lifetimes but the number of people who officially report their abuse is small. Many survivors don’t want to expose themselves to the shame and blame that gossip and public commentary targets at survivors. Blaming people for the violence or harm they experience is called victim blaming. Victim blaming is

Hub-Bottom-Tagline

CopyRight ©2015, ©2016, ©2017 of Hub Content
is held by content creators