The Community Edition
  • Features
  • News
  • Arts
  • Culture
  • Opinion
  • Columns
  • Comics
  • Events
  • Shop
Blog

https://www.communityedition.ca/

Profile

https://www.communityedition.ca/author/alexandra-bissley/

  • Open Sesame: More Than Just a Downtown Store

    Open Sesame’s owner, Lauren Weinberg, did more than just open an art store. Though the shop has been open for only two and a half years, it’s hard to imagine […]

  • The New Quarterly Pushes CanLit Boundaries

    35 years in the game, Waterloo literary magazine keeps asking critical questions about “our” identities

  • Menstruating While Poor

    Tampon Tuesday is new local program that fundraises to meet health needs of women and girls

  • Power to the People, One Birth at a Time

    TCE continues new series profiling WR at work, this time with doula (and much more) Beth Murch

  • While Opioid Use Grows, Data Remains Sparse

    Region first in province to introduce overdose monitoring system to address “public health crisis”

  • Driving with the Dragon

    New mobile outreach project hits the streets in K-W.

  • New Dry House Has Deep Roots in WR

    In weaving together the evolution of the houses, both Cachagee and Bender stress the collaborative nature of the project; it, as the saying goes, has taken a village. The fruits of those efforts belong to the community, too. Cachagee and Bender share stories of where their “walking with” has led, from hearing men’s heartfelt speeches…

  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Past Issues
  • The Community Edition on Twitter
  • The Community Edition on Instagram
  • Community Edition on Mastodon
  • RSS Feed of The Community Edition

The Community Edition is an alternative monthly intended to engage and inform the Waterloo Region community.


We would like to acknowledge that WLU Student Publications (WLUSP) is located on the Haldimand Tract, traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishnaabe and Haudenosaunee peoples. This land is part of the Dish with One Spoon Treaty between the Haudenosaunee and Anishnaabe peoples. We recognize, honour and respect these nations as the traditional stewards of the lands and water on which WLUSP is now present.

© WLU Student Publications