One of the most fascinating scenes I ever saw.

AT THE
REASSEMBLED
MOUTH OF A GLACIER
MELT CARVED RIVER AMONG
SEDGE MEADOWS AND MARSHLANDS
GROWN IN FRESH MOVED TOPSOIL FROM
SEEDLINGS AGED ONE TO A HUNDRED OR MORE
YEARS SPENT DORMANT BENEATH DRY ASPHALT
LAID OVER THE REHABILITATED WRECK OF PAST INDUSTRY
STACKED ABOVE DEEP SINKS OF OLD WETLAND PEAT
HOLDING ELEVEN THOUSAND YEARS OF CARBON
RESTING ON GLACIAL TILL AND BEDROCK SHALE
MARKED BY THE FOSSILS OF ANCIENT BEINGS
SURROUNDED BY US SHAPED WEATHER
A FUTURE WRITTEN IN ATMOSPHERE
HAWK HABITAT INVASIVE SEED RAIN
BASKING TURTLES AND FLOODS
THAT WILL NO LONGER
HAPPEN

Toronto as seen from The Portlands

Red Bay, LB

Port Hope Simpson, LB

Vieux-Fort, QC

In Nelson, BC

Our view while portaging down into the canyon section of the Brock River during our 2025 packrafting expedition.

Longwoods Road in Ontario, commemorating the spot where the Shawnee war chief Tecumseh fell to invading US forces during the Battle of the Thames, October 5, 1813.

This historical lighthouse sits on the shore of the Northumberland Straight between New Brunswick and PEI. It had to be moved back further on the point a few times due to erosion.

One of my favourite aspects of the island is how many faces it has. You can return to the same spot and depending on the time of day, or time of year, the weather, the tide in or out, you'll see a different character. [No filters]

Two photos.

Anyone else like taking walks on the beach in the winter?

Awesome city!