This local entrepreneur knows it’s not always easy to find the time to invest in health. So, she conceived of an online format for offering personalized nutrition consultations and e-books, allowing people to take control of their health from the comfort of their homes. After developing a brand
We think it’s safe to say that Calgary has been experiencing a revival in all things local food for some time now. As one of two winners of our annual Grow Your Good initiative, the Hillhurst Sunnyside Community Association‘s Community Food Program is central to this movement, offering plenty in the
How do you take a unique, somewhat difficult-to-explain business and describe it through a website: a medium that demands efficiency in mouse-clicks and directness to how information is presented? You explain with more than just words; using metaphors, beautiful photography and the occasional infographic.
It is likely you’ve not even heard of Cybera, despite the fact that it’s responsible for managing the advanced system of networks and computers that connect Alberta’s institutions to each other and the world. The work this agency does supports Alberta’s education system and a broader
After the federal bi-election last year, a group of us got together and started talking about something that was on our minds: why did so few people come out to vote? Unfortunately, this problem is not uncommon. Whether it is apathy, fear or a simple
is an annual event that allows consumers to meet local food producers, retailers and chefs—and taste their offerings. Because the branding for this event needed to work within the umbrella of an overarching brand, we began this project by tapping in to
is a national non-partisan organization that advocates for the transparent use of evidence in public policy and governmental decision making. At a time when the “muzzling” of scientists and data is prevalent, E4D engages in education, outreach and advocacy – helping to
The floods in Alberta brought devastation to many, including artists. Initial estimates put losses to the arts sector at $3 million. Artists are needing to recover from the impacts of damaged or destroyed venues and workspaces, loss of equipment or cancelled contracts and events. Within
2012 wasn’t just any year for the arts in Calgary. It was the year we celebrated Calgary’s designation as the Cultural Capital of Canada and saw much work go in to beginning Calgary’s Arts Plan. Calgary Arts Development’s 2012 Accountability Report presents highlights from these and other accomplishments, clearly demonstrating that this organization
