I have received a bit of reader feedback on my last post, "The End". All of the “input” was, in one way or the other, critical of the very thought of anyone saying that our cumulative impact on Earth’s climate has brought us to a tipping point beyond which we cannot turn back from the mechanisms rapidly pushing Earth toward a climate that will not be habitable to human beings.
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Our spring campaign asking you to support local news that connects communities came to an end over three weeks ago. We’ve been conspicuously quiet since as we dug through the data grappling with what the results mean for our next steps.
Our spring campaign asking you to support local news that connects communities came to an end over three weeks ago. We’ve been conspicuously quiet since as we dug through the data grappling with what the results mean for our next steps.
I have received a bit of reader feedback on my last post, "The End". All of the “input” was, in one way or the other, critical of the very thought of anyone saying that our cumulative impact on Earth’s climate has brought us to a tipping point beyond which we cannot turn back from the mechanisms rapidly pushing Earth toward a climate that will not be habitable to human beings.
I have received a bit of reader feedback on my last post, "The End". All of the “input” was, in one way or the other, critical of the very thought of anyone saying that our cumulative impact on Earth’s climate has brought us to a tipping point beyond which we cannot turn back from the mechanisms rapidly pushing Earth toward a climate that will not be habitable to human beings.
Dr. Christopher W. Kerr is the Chief Medical Officer at The Center for Hospice and Palliative Care, where he has worked since 1999. His background in research has evolved from bench science towards the human experience of illness as witnessed from the bedside, specifically patients’ dreams and visions at the end of life. Although medically ignored, these near universal experiences often provide comfort and meaning as well as insight into the life led and the death anticipated. His Tedx event presentation in 2015 is included in an open conversation begun by Tide Change's Editor in Chief, Catherine Hedrich.
The complete article can be read at the following link: https://tidechange.ca/2019/07/10/the-art-of-dying/
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Great finds at Habitat For Humanity's ReStoreThis gorgeous set just came in. Chairs $75 each. Coffee table $100. Side table $50. Buffet $350. So lovely. Please call (250) 334-3784 to ask if the item is still available before heading out to Comox Valley ReStore. Thank you.
Debbie Bowman, ReStore Manager
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