Podcasts produced by rabble
The inspirational ballad, No Wall Too Tall, by folk singer and social change advocate, Raffi, calls for reform of the financial system. This song and many others are available for free download or streaming at the website of the organization Centre for Child Honouring. People say it’s hopeless, money rules the world It rules with an iron…
Norway’s ambassador to Canada recently spoke in Winnipeg on the subject of Arctic policy, climate change and Canada’s relationship with its neighbours.
In this talk, University of Manitoba climate researcher David Barber takes listeners through some of the changes he’s observed in Canada’s High North during his 30-year career.
In this episode, intrepid rabble reporters talk to the people who chose to #occupy. Michael Stewart heads to Vancouver, while Matthew Adams and Meagan Perry take on Toronto.
Inspired by Jack Layton’s letter to Canadians, Raffi, West Coast singer and song-writer, turned it into a song.
Inspired by Jack Layton’s letter to Canadians, Raffi, West Coast singer, song-writer and founder of Centre for Child Honouring, turned it into a song: “Layton’s last words gave Canada a historic moment. His message of love, hope, and optimism transcend politics — these are enduring values for young and old to embrace.” Listen to the song here…
Inspired by Jack Layton’s letter to Canadians, Raffi, West Coast singer, song-writer and founder of Centre for Child Honouring, turned it into a song: “Layton’s last words gave Canada a historic moment. His message of love, hope, and optimism transcend politics — these are enduring values for young and old to embrace.” Listen to the song here…
In this podcast: how to get active in your community, 9/11 and Muslim women, Aboriginal awareness week and a rebroadcast of Stephen Lewis’ eulogy for Jack Layton.
Memories of Jack Layton from those who knew him: young volunteers, political leaders and activists.
Jack Layton, just after his election, speaking to Saskatoon 90.5 FM host Don Kossick about his dreams for the NDP.
On August 22, 2011, Jack Layton tragically died of cancer. His friends, family, and compatriots remember his courage. In his final words released in a letter penned two days before his death, he reminded us all of the values he held dear. He wrote, “My friends, love is better than anger. Hope is better than…
On August 22, 2011, Jack Layton tragically died of cancer. His friends, family, and compatriots remember his courage. In his final words released in a letter penned two days before his death, he reminded us all of the values he held dear. He wrote, “My friends, love is better than anger. Hope is better than…
