September, 2024
High-end clientele continues. Business owners in The Shops at Boudreau at the intersection of Bellerose Drive and Boudreau Road have no problem… Read
Visual artist encourages the need for community connection. St. Albert-based artist Max Quilliam connects art with advocacy, a point succinctly made in… Read
Fall is a beautiful season of warm colours and crispier air. It’s also a season that marks the final harvest for the… Read
Summer’s gradual shift to fall is a vivid reminder that the only constant in our lives is change. How we tear ourselves away from those days lounging in the sun and get behind a desk is a daunting task in itself, but still we manage.
As consumers, we’re also adjusting to digital transactions contributing to cash’s decline at retail counters. Proponents of electronic alternatives love the convenience and security, although several pundits state that the transition will further shortchange disenfranchised citizens. Find out what lies ahead for the beloved loonie and toonie.
Artists tend to hunger for change, especially in how audiences view their work. Cases in point include Max Quilliam, who hopes audiences will be more understanding of LGBTQ+ issues evident in the visual artist’s creations, while songstress Stephanie Hayden endeavours to get more listeners who can relate to her coming-of-age material.
Other content in this edition provides innovative ways to prep freshly-harvested produce for feasting (page X), suggests bucket-list suggestions for fall, explores the legacy of nearby Villeneuve, and heads to the high-end complex that is The Shops at Boudreau.
As we notice the greenery of our natural surroundings convert to brown, we want to assure readers that one thing that will never change is T8N’s continuing mandate to provide you with entertaining and informative stories that will help get you through the season. Enjoy the read.