Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Latest Paper
Tuesday, November 5, 2024 | Latest Paper
Subscribe Now

TRENDING:

Harley Rustad

Harley Rustad is the author of Big Lonely Doug: The Story of One of Canada's Last Great Trees, which has been shortlisted for the  Writers' Trust of Canada's 2018 Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Best Political Writing Award. 

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up
FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up scents of cedar and spruce—even a faint tinge of salt, this close to the Pacific Ocean. Late afternoon sun had burned off any lingering mist, leaving a clear blue sky, writes Harley Rustad. 

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up
A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up scents of cedar and spruce—even a faint tinge of salt, this close to the Pacific Ocean. Late afternoon sun had burned off any lingering mist, leaving a clear blue sky, writes Harley Rustad. 

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up
FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up scents of cedar and spruce—even a faint tinge of salt, this close to the Pacific Ocean. Late afternoon sun had burned off any lingering mist, leaving a clear blue sky, writes Harley Rustad. 

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up

‘I was instantly struck by the power that this one image held and how much emotion was wrapped up in this picture of a single giant tree alone in a clear cut’

FeatureBY HARLEY RUSTAD | April 29, 2019
  • A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up
A calm wind ruffled the branches of some of the largest trees in the world. It twisted and turned through the forest, picking up scents of cedar and spruce—even a faint tinge of salt, this close to the Pacific Ocean. Late afternoon sun had burned off any lingering mist, leaving a clear blue sky, writes Harley Rustad. 
More Stories

News

Get free news updates

Opinion

Submit a guest opinion article

resources

Advertise

get help

Subscribe
CloseMenu