Before their company presents a new work at the Dancing on the Edge festival (June 12-21), Method Dance Society founder Shelby Richardson explains why she wanted to bring the art of movement to Prince George and northern B.C.

Fisher, architect and longtime Stevestonite, Bud Sakamoto, introduces us to Crystal S, the wooden fishing boat his father built, which is part of a presentation on the history of Japanese boatbuilding in Steveston for Doors Open Richmond on June 7.

Grant Lawrence returns with the seventh chapter of his series, Whale Tale, following a unique family of West Coast orcas.

Singer-songwriter Suzie Ungerleider takes us on a journey with her new album, Among the Evergreens, chronicling her experiences with adolescence, motherhood, and the Vancouver of days gone by. 

What would you do, as a reporter, if you received a cold call from a serial killer? Arlene Bynon shares her experiences speaking with convicted murderer Clifford Olson, as told in the new CBC Podcast series “Uncover: Calls From A Killer.”

How did the surrealist art world claim Indigenous ceremonial masks from the Yup’ik and Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw nations? Filmmakers Neil Diamond and Joanne Robertson chronicle the journey of bringing these masks home in their new CBC Gem documentary So Surreal: Behind the Masks.

This week on our June Take It Outside series, Stephen Hui takes our travel game a step higher with an updated version of his well-loved guidebook, 105 Hikes In and Around Southwestern British Columbia. 

With World Ocean’s Day coming this Sunday, Kirsten Pendreigh welcomes young readers to put an ear to the sea with her new book What Fish Are Saying: Strange Sounds in the Ocean.