Almost 2000 people showed up on a rainy Monday at noon to hear speakers from indigenous and activist communities.
As the Occupy movement transitions into its second six months, it is becoming more and more important to understand where, exactly, the movement came from, as we try to discover where we want the movement to go.
Worried about the robocall scandal? Stephen Harper comes clean in a poem.
The slogan “System change not climate change” is well known in Europe, and is becoming a central rallying cry in the growing global movement for climate justice.
Stephen Collis talking art, revolution, public space and Occupy at the VAG on February 4.
Big Aquaculture, like Big Oil, is using its government connections and the influence of its wealth to silence opposition and directly attack our freedom of speech—all in the name of short term profit.
So I took a week off Facebook, and more or less off Occupy. It was nice to have a rest, but it was eye opening too.
Sometimes the world of high finance and the centres of capitalist accumulation can seem a long way away from us here on this far-flung coast. Then, at other times, the world becomes very small.
Occupy Vancouver joins Occupy Wall Street in calling upon everyone who dreams of peace and a better world to join us for a candlelight vigil, at the Vancouver Art Gallery, at 7pm.
Between optimism and pessimism–between imagination and creation, and between construction and resistance–lies the space of dynamic tension.
Suresh Fernando explores what is has meant to become “occupied” by Occupy, delving into the deeper roots of why so many of us have, it seems, found our “calling” in this movement, at this moment.
What hurts you hurts me, and what heals you heals me. It’s time to let the healing begin.
~ Stephen Collis, Occupy OilWhat Occupy has put on the table is the very idea that the changes we need to make are drastic and sweeping—structural and systemic