Hadiya Roderique, a Massey Fellow, gives us a few lessons about integrity that she learned from Ultimate Frisbee. Jeff Liebert looks at the future of Canadian agriculture.

Episode 15: "We can choose to be a generous nation"

Jun 28th, 2017 12m 6s

Pianist Carl Bray speaks about the value of listening and plays an original composition. Anand Mahadevan reflects on his experience immigrating to Canada and the lessons he wants to teach future generations.

Episode 13: "Our Canada needs more everyday explorers"

Jun 28th, 2017 16m 25s

Rocket scientist Natalie Panek speaks about the value of exploration. Halifax's Poet Laureate Rebecca Thomas reimagines Canada's origin story.

Episode 12: "Fearless, intentional inclusivity"

Jun 28th, 2017 16m 45s

Poet Mustafa Ahmed speaks about shared values, and growing up in Toronto's Regent Park housing project. Jordan Bennett remembers lessons from his grandmother and Mi'kmaq basket ladies.

Episode 10: "Within Indigenous communities there are perpetual crises"

Jun 21st, 2017 16m 30s

In speeches delivered at The Walrus Talks, Sarah Robinson tells the story of Canada's colonization. Alika Lafontaine makes the case for eliminating 'side conversations' when it comes to Indigenous health governance.

Episode 9: "Canada's denial goes well beyond the token myth of diversity"

Jun 21st, 2017 18m 58s

Amanda Parris remembers a school play she wrote adapting the slave narrative of Harriet Jacobs. Jordan Tannahill speaks about the state of the arts in Canada.

Episode 11: "If there is any hope for a better Canada it starts with looking at ourselves"

Jun 21st, 2017 21m 47s

Jane Hilderman proposes a facelift for Canada's democracy. Laura Arngna'naaq speaks about life as an urban Inuk. Gabrielle Moser imagines a series of photographs of Viola Desmond that never existed.

Episode 5: "We transform adversity into a tame ghost that walks alongside us"

Jun 14th, 2017 17m 40s

Clifton van der Linden, Founder and CEO of Vox Pop Labs speaks about the intersection of technology and democracy. And human rights advocate Remzi Cej imagines a world where we don't limit our imaginations and our empathy.

Episode 8: "Here we are writing a new example for history"

Jun 14th, 2017 15m

Nmesoma Umenwofor-Nweze looks what her generation can learn from those who helped found the territory of Nunavut. And photojournalist Sadia Rafiquddin recounts a journey with Innu elder Elizabeth Penashue into Labrador's Mealy Mountains.

Episode 6: "I love your skin colour"

Jun 14th, 2017 14m 31s

Jenna Tenn-Yuk recites a poem and talks about her experiences reconciling her religion with her sexual orientation. And blogger Anubha Momin speaks about how she came to understand herself as an immigrant settler after she moved to Iqaluit.

Episode 7: "I hate the word diversity"

Jun 14th, 2017 13m 13s

Lawyer and writer Prasanna Ranganathan speaks about why inclusion is a better goal than diversity. Aaron Taylor, a member of the Prime Minister's Youth Council, reflects on the generations of activists past that have shaped his life.

Episode 4: "Someone should ask the fish."

Jun 7th, 2017 17m 32s

Teyotsihstokwáthe Dakota Brant discusses how centuries-old treaties can inform reconciliation today. Academic Zoe Todd explores how ecological management is an exercise in diplomacy. And Sage Petahtegoose speaks on the impact of Indigenous teac

Episode 3: "I'm looking forward to the end of the war... between the police and my people."

Jun 7th, 2017 11m 29s

City builder Jay Pitter shares the lessons her second grade teacher taught her about creating space. And Desmond Cole, a journalist and activist, interrogates the value of policing.

Episode 1: "To me, the future is accessible... I have a very good imagination."

Jun 7th, 2017 15m 2s

In speeches delivered at The Walrus Talks, accessibility advocate Aimee Louw imagines a future when she can access services without barriers, and Azeezah Kanji interrogates racism and systems of exclusion in Canada.

Episode 2: "It's Canada 15,000... Get with the times."

Jun 7th, 2017 13m 13s

Inuk filmmaker Alethea Arnaquq-Baril examines her relationship to Canada 150 as a celebration of a painful history. And Post Doctoral Fellow Maxwell Hartt predicts the future of Canadian society.