Take Me Outside, Running Across the Canadian Landscape That Shapes Us reads like a love letter. A love letter to Canada, to the benefits of spending time outside, and to the family, friends, supporters (and husky!) who cheered on the author as he ran 7,600 kilometres across Canada in pursuit of chasing a lifelong dream. Written with earnest vulnerability, engaging storytelling, and a passion for meaningful change, Colin Harris delivers a book worthy of being cherished by all Canadians.

Margo Talbot's All That Glitters tells the story of her journey through addiction and depression and the healing she found in nature. In this interview, she tells us what that journey signifies for the greater mountain community and how we might empower ourselves in the context of COVID-19.

In the Rocky Mountains we’re no stranger to the impact that human behaviour has had on the wildlife that call this land home. But do we really know the full extent? Considering events that unfolded this past summer, Günther Bloch’s The Pipestone Wolves: The Rise and Fall of a Wolf Family couldn’t have come at a more appropriate time. In this review, Scott Lilwall unpacks this all-in-one scientific summary, indictment, and wolf family drama, brought to life through images from wildlife photographer John E. Marriott.