text:
"Hold those things that tell your history and protect them… The ability to have somebody to tell your story is so important. It says: 'I was here'." – Maya Angelou
From award-winning magazines to books on the bioregion to technical reports, we have more than 30 publications that tell stories of home.
About Equity at Ecotrust
In this document, we have brought together the history and current progress of our organization's work to center equity and evolve our organization and our programs to fully represent and serve the people of our region.
Centering equity at Ecotrust has meant entering into a field that is rich, ongoing, and radiates from the wisdom, experience, and knowledge of the Black, Indigenous, Latinx, and other communities of color that call this bioregion home. We acknowledge the many individuals, organizations, and communities that have shaped the visions, goals, and actions recorded in this document.
We invite our community to join with us in our efforts to put equity at the center at Ecotrust. Staff, partners, and funding sources must advance this work together. Conversely, Ecotrust is accountable for our progress towards our goals, and we invite ongoing feedback from partners and community. Thank you for joining with us.
— Equity Working Group
About Annual Report 2020
In the pages of our 2020 Annual Report, we share how our team adapted and responded to needs throughout the region; remained accountable to goals around equity, transparency, and place-based support; and engaged with our community to keep moving forward amid a decade-defining year.
Exploring the landscape of embodied carbon
About Exploring the landscape of embodied carbon
A new look at the relationship between forest land ownership, timber production, and climate in the Pacific Northwest.
David Diaz, Brent Davies
Ecotrust Indicators Report 2020
About Ecotrust Indicators Report 2020
This report presents Ecotrust's second annual organization-wide Indicators, organized by six top-line categories: Acres, Audiences, Businesses, Inclusion/Equity, Jobs, and Partners/Trainees. The data was collected in 2021 and covers the calendar year 2020.
Denise Chin, Noah Enelow
Ours has always been a huge, ambitious vision. And since day one, that vision—and the change we seek—depends on the power of partnership.
With your support, and in collaboration with the partners you'll see highlighted in our 2019 Annual Report, we are working for a climate-smart, prosperous, and equitable future.
In 2018, thanks to the determination and support of many, Ecotrust's work advancing radical, practical change grew by leaps and bounds. On the farm, at the coast, in the forest, and across our cities, we are taking action as innovators and collaborators to build the world we want: one that's not only habitable, but healthy, prosperous, and just.
Dive into the stories in these pages, take heart in the transformative progress under way, and get a taste for what's to come in the year ahead.
Puget Sound Food Infrastructure Exploration
About Puget Sound Food Infrastructure Exploration
In 2018, the Bullitt Foundation and the members of Sustainable Communities Funders supported an exploratory project to understand the landscape of infrastructure needs to support a more equitable, restorative, and prosperous food system in the Puget Sound. The objectives of the Puget Sound Food Infrastructure Exploration were: to assess and clarify the need for local food system infrastructure in the Puget Sound region, facilitate a collaborative review that aligns with existing civic programs, provide clear focus on equity and food access, and identify specific opportunities that could warrant further research.
Download the Executive Summary
This exploration consolidates a wide variety of information related to food system infrastructure in the Puget Sound, including past research and current projects, to help a wide variety of stakeholders engage in ongoing and new project development. And finally, this exploration also attempts to highlight where people of color and/or community-based organizations were explicitly engaged, or not, in order to prompt further discussion of whether all relevant perspectives are adequately engaged in the formulation of next steps.
Amanda Oborne, Katy Pelissier, Yolimar Rivera Vázquez
The Feasibility of Pescatourism in Southeast Alaska
About The Feasibility of Pescatourism in Southeast Alaska
In the spring and summer of 2019, Ecotrust investigated the feasibility of pescatourism in Southeast Alaska. Our focus for defining pescatourism was to ensure its appropriateness to life and culture in Southeast Alaska. Specifically, our study focused on understanding the prospects for building a robust pescatourism sector, including identifying the potential supply and demand for pescatourism services.
To accomplish this work, we conducted research on commercial fishing and tourism in Alaska. Then, we interviewed experienced fisheries policy experts to provide high-level thinking and insight about the industry and how tourism fits into commercial fishing in Alaska. With these insights, we identified potential operators interested in this new form of tourism, the range of activities they are able to provide, and assessed the capacity of local actors to develop this market, including entrepreneurs, tribes, and municipal governments. This report details our approach to this investigation and summarizes our findings.
The funding to conduct this study was generously provided by the Edgerton Foundation.
Jon Bonkoski, Laurel Stark
Our mission is to inspire fresh thinking that creates economic opportunity, social equity, and environmental well-being. Today, we see our mission manifesting in the fight against climate change, the demand for equity, and the necessity of shifting from an industrial economy to a regenerative economy. And we believe change starts here.
Here in Salmon Nation, we have the values, the natural and financial capital, the creativity and desire to do things differently. And, in an extra stroke of good fortune, we have you—our donors, partners, and supporters—by our side.
Download our 2017 annual report to learn more about our work.
Going Whole Hog: A guide for foodservice chefs and cooks
About Going Whole Hog: A guide for foodservice chefs and cooks
One strategy for bringing more climate-responsive and responsible protein purchasing into institutional foodservice settings is whole animal purchasing. This guide, designed in partnership with the NW Food Buyers' Alliance, provides tips and considerations for purchasing and utilizing a whole hog. The process and recommendations here are modeled on a creative approach first championed by Portland and San Francisco meat distributor Corfini Gourmet, Pure Country Pork in Ephrata, WA, and several adventurous chefs.
Download a printer-friendly version
Amanda Oborne, Megan Foucht, Heldáy de la Cruz
Salmon Nation Field Guide
About Salmon Nation Field Guide
Salmon Nation offers a framework for our thinking—a nature state, not a nation state—based on interconnection and the broad distribution of wealth between marine and terrestrial, freshwater and saltwater, urban and rural. Our work is to figure out how to organize our communities and economies to sustain—or even restore—that wealth into the future. Salmon Nation is about the connection between people and place—loving where you live and leaving it better than you found it.
Mike Mertens, Jocelyn Tutak
Farm to Institution Metrics Platform
About Farm to Institution Metrics Platform
An important piece of creating a food system that fosters health and community with every bite is working with anchor institutions throughout our region. Schools, hospitals, and colleges and universities feed enormous numbers of our neighbors, many of whom wouldn't know for sure where their next satisfying meal would come from otherwise. Farm to institution (FTI) is more than an expansion of farm to school, it is a key strategy in a broad effort to overcome food insecurity, invest in the health and well-being of our next generation, and work proactively to build health and create equity via food.
Are our collective efforts making a difference? This project seeks to crack the code on one of the most challenging aspects of getting good food to institutions: measuring the impact. Owing to the competitive nature of food distribution, it can be exceedingly difficult to access data on the amount of local food making it to institutions, and to evaluate the success of outreach and education efforts like those conducted by the NW Food Buyers' Alliance (NWFBA) in the Portland metro area, or the Local Institutional Food Team (LIFT) in Seattle.
Noah Enelow, Amanda Oborne, Stacey Sobell
Jobs and Equity in the Urban Forest
About Jobs and Equity in the Urban Forest
A partnership of PolicyLink and Ecotrust, with extensive input, review, and data assistance from Verde Portland, Jobs and Equity in the Urban Forest examines the economic, ecological, and social impacts of existing community based urban forestry investments designed to benefit low-income communities and communities of color. In addition, the report makes recommendations for a wide range of groups with influence in urban development, workforce development and advocacy, environmental justice, and municipal policymaking to aid in expanding green infrastructure opportunities for historically disenfranchised communities.
This work was funded by the US Forest Service's Urban and Community Forestry program that focuses on the stewardship of urban natural resources.
Full Report | English
Executive Summary | English and Spanish
Noah Enelow, Chris Schildt, Senior Associate, Policy Link
A Fresh Look at Frozen Fish
About A Fresh Look at Frozen Fish
In a challenging global, industrial marketplace community fishermen struggle to compete. To better their odds, some are turning to flash-freezing to preserve their catch. However, consumers continue to assume that fresh fish is higher quality and, in some cases, more local despite the fact that it may have spent days degrading at the seafood counter. This study conducted by Ecotrust, the Oregon State University Food Innovation Center, and Seafood Analytics compared the taste and quality of fresh versus frozen fish.
Black Cod and Coho Salmon | Recipe Cards
Fresh Look at Frozen Fish | Postcard
Tyson Rasor
Powering Health Equity Action with Online Data Tools: 10 Design Principles
About Powering Health Equity Action with Online Data Tools: 10 Design Principles
Produced in partnership with PolicyLink, this report aims to strengthen community-driven efforts to achieve health equity by improving the online data tools that make health equity data readily available to them.
Ángel Ross
Organizing to rebuild agriculture of the middle
About Organizing to rebuild agriculture of the middle
Regional wholesale is one of the most efficient means of supplying Oregon's foodshed with local agricultural products. Yet, not only do existing processors and distributors lack the capacity to meet local demand, but many Oregon producers lack resources to grow to a scale where they can supply this demand. The purpose of this whitepaper is to inform Ecotrust's Food and Farms Program on the needs of Agriculture Of The Middle (AOTM) producers supplying Oregon.
Nellie McAdams
Whole Watershed Restoration Initiative
About Whole Watershed Restoration Initiative
By coordinating investments in watershed restoration, a dynamic group of partners created a new model for building healthy communities, economies, and environments.
Brent Davies,
Flourishing farms, healthy forests, clean, clear rivers running free from the mountains to the ocean. Good paying jobs. Thriving rural and urban economies. Healthy, affordable, delicious local food on our tables. Just, equitable, diverse, and vibrant communities. Sound about right? This is our vision. And at Ecotrust, we are working alongside you to make this vision real every day. Download our annual report to read the encouraging stories of the work we are doing together to leave the place we call home a little better than we found it.
Oregon Food Infrastructure Gap Analysis
About Oregon Food Infrastructure Gap Analysis
Where could investment catalyze regional food system growth and development?
This is the question we set out to answer to advance the development of a robust, regional food economy in Oregon. Download the full report at right or flip through a 15-page Executive Summary (Resumen Ejecutivo).
In addition to identifying investment opportunities for impact investors, practitioners, and policy-makers, this report provides an overview of key supply, demand, and infrastructure drivers affecting the development of Oregon's regional food system.
We also sought to illuminate aggregation, processing, and distribution infrastructure gaps inhibiting the flow of whole and minimally processed agricultural and food products for everyone from small and mid-scale Oregon producers to domestic wholesale food buyers.
This project was made possible with funding from Meyer Memorial Trust.
Amanda Oborne, Mike Mertens, Matthew Buck
Seeding the Farm to Preschool Movement
About Seeding the Farm to Preschool Movement
Providing seed funding and technical assistance to early care and education can jump-start farm to preschool in any region. Based on our own mini-grant program, this toolkit contains a collection of adaptable Word templates for developing a mini-grant application, selecting grantees, establishing a peer-to-peer network among grantees, and conducting evaluation and reporting.
Angela Hedstrom, Katy Pelissier, Stacey Sobell
Annual Report 2015: People and Place
About Annual Report 2015: People and Place
Ecotrust turns 25 this year. We love this place we call home and are working hard to leave it better than we found it.
This year, explore our work through eight stories told across the bioregion, from the forestlands of southern Oregon to the fishing communities of Sitka, Alaska. These special places and the communities who depend on them are at the heart of our work to build a restored and vibrant region.
Optimizing Urban Ecosystem Services: The Bullitt Center Case Study
About Optimizing Urban Ecosystem Services: The Bullitt Center Case Study
With an ever-increasing majority of people living in urban areas, the role of ecosystem services production within urban boundaries cannot be ignored. The ability of these urban areas to provide quality of life over time is inextricably linked to our ability to integrate ecosystem services into our urban planning and design practices. This report shows how the Bullitt Center offers a dynamic new approach to understanding and optimizing ecosystem services in built environments.
Brent Davies, David Diaz, Noah Enelow, Stuart Cowan, Kathryn Langstaff, Kevin Halsey
For 24 years, Ecotrust has been working to build a new economy that restores nature and invests in people, and we are only just beginning. There is much to do to inspire people around the world to imagine a more reliable prosperity for people and planet, and we can't do it without you.
Commonplace Magazine | New Pioneers
About Commonplace Magazine | New Pioneers
Commonplace is focused on the stories of home. Our hope is to create places for connection, for mapping out new understandings of what is common across states, nations, and human nature. A publication of Ecotrust.
New Pioneers, issue 02
Oregon Country, where the original pioneers once landed for good soils, is now undergoing a revolution in natural resource businesses that is reinvigorating legacy farming, fishing, and timber economies desperately in need of change. This issue looks at pioneers who are boldly experimenting to reshape landscapes, urban consumption, and the natural systems we need to live we.
Commonplace Magazine | Skeena Voices
About Commonplace Magazine | Skeena Voices
Skeena Voices, issue 01
One of North America's last great salmon watersheds faces an unprecedented —almost mythical—round of industrial development. A collection of essays, slideshows, and audio vignettes examines the history and resolve of people in this unique place, facing challenges all too common.
Natural Capital Fund: 20 Years of Impact Investing
About Natural Capital Fund: 20 Years of Impact Investing
We believe that the wellbeing of people and the planet are inextricably linked. Nurture people and nature, and business thrives. For more than twenty years, we have been putting our money where our mouth is by growing the Natural Capital Fund. As an investment tool and Ecotrust's working endowment, the Natural Capital Fund is building a new economy from California to Alaska, one that creates jobs and generates profits while improving the lives of everyday people and the natural environments in which they live.
In this publication, we trace the history of the Natural Capital Fund through its most important investments, and we explore some vital lessons for a growing global community of impact investors.
Annual Report 2013: Living in an age of change
About Annual Report 2013: Living in an age of change
"Another world is
not only possible,
she is on her way.
On a quiet day, I can
hear her breathing."
In a rapidly changing world, Ecotrust is about fostering a culture of resilience and innovation. We are constantly seeking radical, practical change in the systems we need to live well, reimagining our societies as collaborative and relational, and striving to build better networks that harness the collective wisdom, innovation and creativity of others.
Farm to School Showcase Toolkit
About Farm to School Showcase Toolkit
A Farm to School Showcase is designed to highlight producers, processors, and distributors of local foods by creating a designated "Showcase" space for these vendors within a larger school nutrition trade show. We'd like to see a Farm to School Showcase in every state, so we've made it easy to host an event by creating this toolkit.
Stacey Sobell, Katy Pelissier
About 2012 Annual Report
Food, water, energy, shelter — these are the basic things we need to live well. The systems that provide them are as specific to the places where we live as they are vulnerable to global patterns and pressures. In an age of superstorms, financial meltdowns, and giant pipelines cutting through some of the last, best places on earth, it is clear we need a new operating system for the 21st century.
We believe that approach is found in resilience — the capacity to influence and adapt to change. In everything we do, we work to create systemic responses to systemic challenges. Building this culture begins at home — in the forests and coasts, cities and communities, mountains and rivers of Salmon Nation. It is a culture that operates at multiple scales from the individual to the community to the regional to the global.
Resilience & Transformation: A Regional Approach
About Resilience & Transformation: A Regional Approach
In this publication, we explore a culture of resilience, examine current vulnerabilities in our home region along the West Coast of North America, and present stories of how individuals and organizations are changing the nature of social, political, and economic interactions.
Although our focus is on regional scales, our vision is hardly regionally bounded. National and international regimes are stuck in maladaptive traps: entrenched ways of thinking, acting, and organizing. We believe that the innovation that emerges at local and regional scales can lead to large-scale transformation. We start with resilience at home in order to develop institutions that better support personal, social, and natural wellbeing for everyone.
Resilient Economies Poster
About Resilient Economies Poster
Award-winning illustrator John Hendrix's Resilient Economies poster explores the jobs of the future.
John Hendrix
The Impact of Seven Cents
About The Impact of Seven Cents
In 2009, as the Oregon Legislature debated whether to allocate state funding to increase schools' purchasing power for foods grown, processed and manufactured in Oregon, the question at hand was whether an additional investment of just pennies per meal could provide significant economic benefit to the state.
During the 2008-2009 school year, we set out to answer the question: What if schools had an additional $.07 per meal to spend on buying local foods for the lunch line? During this research, we placed particular emphasis on evaluating the economic effects of increased procurement of local foods.
Stacey Sobell
Cache: Creating Natural Economies
About Cache: Creating Natural Economies
Spencer Beebe's Cache is the story of one man's 40-year career in conservation, exploring traditional models balanced against nature's models, in the search for reliable prosperity.
Spencer B. Beebe
Skeena River: Fish and Their Habitat
About Skeena River: Fish and Their Habitat
This book presents the first thorough review of the salmon stocks and fresh water species of the Skeena River.
Allen G. Gottesfeld, Ken A. Rabnett
Ecotrust: Fresh Thinking
About Ecotrust: Fresh Thinking
Fresh thinking, a brochure describing Ecotrust's work
Spencer Beebe
Redefining Stewardship
About Redefining Stewardship
Can the vision of healthy forests and healthy communities bring together traditional adversaries? This publication tells a story of collaboration that moves beyond the tales of the '90s-era timber wars. We share how four groups across the Pacific Northwest are acting on recent federal stewardship contracting authorities to help manage National Forest lands for watershed and community health. In the process, these innovators are redefining an essential 21st-century value: stewardship.
Brent Davies, Malka Geffen, Marcus Kauffman, Howard Silverman
Guide to Local and Seasonal Products
About Guide to Local and Seasonal Products
The Guide to Local and Seasonal Products matches farmers, ranchers, and fishermen with chefs, retailers, institutions, caterers, and other food buyers with an interest in purchasing local products.
Ecotrust Food & Farms
Edible Portland Magazine
About Edible Portland Magazine
Ecotrust published Edible Portland, a quarterly magazine on local food and farms, for eight years. Our mission was to model an alternative to the industrial food system by telling the stories of those in our community — farmers, ranchers, fishers, food artisans, and others — who are doing things differently.
Ecotrust's final issue of Edible Portland was Spring 2015. Look for more information about the magazine at edibleportland.com.
Renewing Salmon Nation's Food Traditions
About Renewing Salmon Nation's Food Traditions
Renewing Salmon Nation's Food Traditions describes a treasure trove of regional plants and species — some at risk, others recovering. We hope that it can serve as both a reference guide and a historical inventory of species that were once abundant in Salmon Nation.
Gary Paul Nabhan
About Place Matters
Place Matters explores how marine geographic information systems (GIS) is contributing to the understanding, management, and conservation of the shores and ocean of the Pacific Northwest, which is becoming a hotbed of marine GIS development and applications as scientists expand the use of this cutting-edge technology to a variety of ocean science, policy, and management issues. With its unique focus on the use of GIS to solve marine conservation problems, Place Matters offers an important new resource for all who study and work to protect the world's oceans.
Astrid Scholz, Dawn Wright
Roots of Prosperity
About Roots of Prosperity
Perceptions of the natural world vary greatly, both among peoples and across historical eras. Some have viewed nature as a gift of the Creator, others as organic machine or living ecosystem. These days, with the economy playing a dominant role in our lives, we might also turn to the language of economics to understand the natural environment.
Brent Davies, Charley Dewberry, Derek Holmgren, Derek Reiber, Howard Silverman, Edward C. Wolf, Seth Zuckerman
Atlas of Pacific Salmon
About Atlas of Pacific Salmon
Wild salmon inhabit a vast ecosystem that encompasses the rivers within and the ocean between coastal countries of the Pacific Rim. But within the past century and a half, many populations have declined in abundance and diversity; without the big picture, we haven't been able to understand or quantify these losses in Pacific salmon populations. Until now.
In Atlas of Pacific Salmon: The First Map-based Status Assessment of Salmon in the North Pacific author Xanthippe Augerot and colleagues use a common yardstick to measure distribution and risk of extinction for Pacific salmon at a consistent scale across the North Pacific. The Atlas, using more than four dozen maps, presents a never-before-seen, pan-Pacific perspective on the status of this genus.
Xanthippe Augerot, State of the Salmon Consortium
Klamath Heartlands
About Klamath Heartlands
Klamath Heartlands introduces the unique-in-the-nation plan by the Klamath Tribes of southern Oregon to restore the "remembered forest" of their former reservation, an area that Oregon governor Tom McCall called "the greatest single stand of ponderosa pines to be found anywhere in the West."
Edward C. Wolf
Rebuilt Green
About Rebuilt Green
This is a book about a building: the Jean Vollum Natural Capital Center — one building among many in a rapidly changing neighborhood in northwest Portland, Oregon.
Bettina von Hagen, Erin Kellogg, Eugénie Frerichs
Salmon Nation
About Salmon Nation
Salmon Nation steps back a few paces to put the situation in context. the story begins with the way life with salmon used to be in aboriginal times, explores the sources of the salmon's present straits, and concludes by surveying the prospects for creating a fresh connection between people and fish, tailored to our times. You'll meet the people at the frontiers of a new salmon economy, who are devising a livelihood that benefits the fish and themselves.
Edward C. Wolf, Seth Zuckerman
A Tale of Two Tomatoes
About A Tale of Two Tomatoes
With Traveling Tom and Local Lucy we will delve into the deep problems that the industrial system is causing. We'll also see how some family and organic farmers are raising healthier foods locally — a revolution that will benefit all of us.
Michelle Peterman
SectionZ, Issue 1, The Hidden Costs of Farmed Salmon
About SectionZ, Issue 1, The Hidden Costs of Farmed Salmon
How can a food be so inexpensive in the supermarket but so costly both to our well-being and to the environment? It's because the economic groundrules hide the real cost. In the case of farmed salmon, those rules allow raw sewage to pour into coastal waters, and fatal epidemics to spread from wild fish. Meanwhile, the industry dodges the bill, leaving you, me, and our children to pick up the tab.
Seth Zuckerman, Howard Silverman, Eileen Brady, Melissa Tatge
SectionZ, Issue 2, Clean Energy: Alternatives to the dinosaur
About SectionZ, Issue 2, Clean Energy: Alternatives to the dinosaur
Artificially low prices for oil and other fossil fuels have kept us dependent on dirty energy for decades. But that's starting to change. Better options are already available or coming to market soon.
Ed Hunt, Howard Silverman, Seth Zuckerman, Eileen Brady, Melissa Tatge
SectionZ, Issue 3, A Tale of Two Tomatoes
About SectionZ, Issue 3, A Tale of Two Tomatoes
Follow a tale of two tomatoes, Traveling Tom and Local Lucy and see the deep problems that the industrial system is causing. We'll see how some family and organic farmers are raising healthier foods locally, a revolution that will benefit us all.
Howard Silverman, Derek Reiber, Seth Zuckerman, Michelle Peterman, Debra Sohm, Jered Lawson, Eileen Brady, Melissa Tatge
SectionZ, Issue 4, Salmon Nation
About SectionZ, Issue 4, Salmon Nation
Think you know where you stand? Take another look. There's a new common ground forming right beneath our feet. The foundation of this place, the glue that holds it together, is its salmon. The living is good here for all of us: citizens of Salmon Nation.
, Seth Zuckerman, Howard Silverman, Eileen Brady, Melissa Tatge, Wisteria Loeffler
SectionZ, Issue 5, Let's Reclaim The Commons
About SectionZ, Issue 5, Let's Reclaim The Commons
These days our commons are threatened as never before. Some are being run into the ground, and others are being swallowed up as private property. But if we look closely, our commons are still there for us to claim and protect. Now's the time.
Howard Silverman, Seth Zuckerman, Ben Donaldson, Craig Jacobson, Eileen Brady, Melissa Tatge
SectionZ, Issue 6, Lumber You Can Feel Good About
About SectionZ, Issue 6, Lumber You Can Feel Good About
These days, a growing number of landowners have made a commitment to leave the forest standing when they take some trees for timber. They'be been inspected according to the rigorous standards set by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC).
Brent Davies, Seth Zuckerman, Howard Silverman, Ed Hunt, Derek Reiber, Bettina von Hagen, Barry Sims, Kent Goodyear, Melissa Tatge
North of Caution
About North of Caution
In Canada, as in most "first world" economies, the general population is getting older. The one anomaly is on native reserves, where on average more than half the population is under 25. What this means is that First Nations are undergoing a spirited revival after a century of repression, depression and marginalization.
Ecotrust Canada
Inside Passage: A Journey Beyond Borders
About Inside Passage: A Journey Beyond Borders
In Inside Passage, Manning focuses on the hopeful possibility that we can redesign the human enterprise in the Northwest and elsewhere to a scale more appropriate to the nature that holds it, that rather than drawing borders around nature, we might instead start placing limits on human behavior.
Richard Manning
Natural Sense
About Natural Sense
In the conservation economy — a society whose economic activity results in environmental and social improvement — distinct channels of economic and community activity combine in creative and unprecedented ways. Slowly and almost imperceptibly, people and places are transformed by a new kind of entrepreneurship.
Spencer Beebe, Edward C. Wolf
Rain Forests of Home: Profile of a North American Bioregion
About Rain Forests of Home: Profile of a North American Bioregion
Containing over a hundred maps, graphs, tables and photographs, The Rain Forests of Home: Profile of a North American Bioregion presents a diverse portrait of the natural and human forces which have shaped and are still shaping the coastal temperate rain forest.
Peter K. Schoonmaker, Bettina von Hagen, and Edward C. Wolf
Rain Forests of Home Atlas
About Rain Forests of Home Atlas
The coastal temperate rain forests of North America occupy a place of central importance in the global future of this forest type. Originally covering some 25 million hectares, the narrow band of coastal forests between Alaska and northern California equaled in area all other stands of coastal temperate rain forest combined. These rain forests have sustained human communities for at least five millennia, longer than western red cedar has dominated the forests themselves.
Edward C Wolf, Andrew P. Mitchell, Peter K. Schoonmaker
A Tidewater Place
About A Tidewater Place
The Willapa Bay ecosystem — the estuary and the forested uplands whose fresh waters mix with the tidal surges of the bay — is the most productive coastal ecosystem remaining in the continental United States.


text:
En lógica, la falacia de acentuación es una de las falacias lingüísticas reconocidas por Aristóteles y que era usada por el Oráculo de Delfos. La falacia se construye al realizar una proposición que contiene una parte afirmando o concordando con un tema y otra parte con una objeción o condición. En función de dónde se aplique la fuerza de acentuación se denotará más o menos importancia en un sentido u otro. De esta manera se puede crear una ambigüedad en el sentido de la interpretación.

Este tipo de engaño o falacia así como las verdades a medias se da con mucha frecuencia en política ya que permite al político retractarse de lo dicho si las cosas salen mal.

Ejemplos
 «Me gustas mucho, cuando estás de buen humor».
 «Estoy de acuerdo con un sistema de votación que sea justo y claro».
 Un periodista le pregunta a un miembro del congreso acerca de si éste está de acuerdo con el nuevo sistema de misiles del presidente. El congresista responde: «Estoy a favor de un sistema de defensa de misiles que efectivamente defienda a nuestro país». Si le da énfasis a la palabra favor estará de acuerdo con el presidente, pero si da énfasis a las palabras que efectivamente defienda significará que no se está de acuerdo con el sistema de misiles del presidente.

Véase también
 Falacia de evidencia incompleta
 Falacia de las muchas preguntas
 Falso dilema
 Lista de prejuicios cognitivos

Falacias

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Woodlands Dairy has partnered with the Colours of You SA (COYSA) collective with the aim of turning 'trash' into a piece of art to communicate and highlight the beauty that comes from cleaning up.
The artwork forms part of a billboard on the R303 as motorists leave the N2 and enter Humansdorp, and is part of Woodlands Dairy's 'Clean up your hood for good' campaign.
"We wanted to involve local creatives to help us drive awareness about the benefits of cleaning up their neighbourhood," says Woodlands Dairy/First Choice GM: sales and marketing, Tinus Pretorius.
"We need to get the public's attention when it comes to littering, and what better way they to use the rubbish that's thrown away. It also gives people a taste of the amazing work from the Port Elizabeth arts community," Pretorius says.
According to Woodlands Dairy, the billboard forms a visual representation of how much beauty people can add to their surroundings if they just gave it a little care. It is Woodlands Dairy and COYSA's hope that the public can become more environmentally aware and be inspired to do their part in cleaning up their hood for good; whether through recycling or getting creative.
Gerard Addison (art director/graphic designer) and Zinzi May (art director/graphic designer) from COYSA spearheaded the project and partnered with some of Nelson Mandela Bay's creative minds: Jonathan van der Walt (sculptor) and Sarah Walmsley (sculptor). Both van der Walt and Walmsley specialise in figurative sculptures using bronze, resin and glass, and Robyn Munnick (an artist) creates multi-model paintings that form an installation.
"Thanks to the vast size of the billboard, we were able to experiment with the recognisable aesthetic of rubbish and use its texture, colour and scale," says the team at the COYSA collective. "We're grateful to have been given this opportunity, and its great to be part of a campaign to prevent future pollution as well as providing us with creative ammunition to convey this powerful message and demonstrate the environmental frustration that exists."
For more information, visit www.woodlandsdairy.co.za. You can also follow Woodlands Dairy on Facebook.


It was November 12th. His wife was on the phone and she was reading an email that she had just received from her boss at Sallie Zetterower Elementary School in Statesboro, Ga.
"As of today, if you have a Bible verse on your school email and/or Bible verse posted in the classroom, please remove it immediately," the email read.
But it was the next part of the email that made Mr. Cook tremble.
"If a student-led prayer is initiated, you must remove yourself and step away from the group," the email read.
Mr. Cook told me in a telephone interview that he was dumbfounded.
So Mr. Cook started "Bulloch County Citizens for Religious Liberties, a grassroots gathering of local residents who want to stop the erosion of religious liberties in their community.
Jeremy Dys, an attorney for Liberty Institute, a legal firm that handles religious liberty cases, is in Statesboro and is expected to address the Board of Education about the controversy tonight.
The Bulloch County Board of Education edict demanding teachers cleanse Christianity from their classrooms comes amid a season of religious turmoil in the community.
In April, Americans United For Separation of Church and State filed a complaint with the school district over prayers at school events as well as teachers participating in the prayers.
According to the email Mr. Cook's wife received, that complaint led to the district-wide crackdown on the Christian faith.
Robb Kicklighter said his wife experienced that attitude first hand after she was told to remove a Bible verse screen saver on her school computer. She's a third grade teacher at Brooklet Elementary School.
Sometimes the screen saver would pop up on the classroom's smart board - making it viewable by the students.
He told me another teacher in the school was told to stop listening to Christian music in the classroom. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes leader was called into the office and told to remove Bible verses that appeared on the club's bulletin board.
He also said a display featuring Christmas cards made by teachers at the school was removed from the hallway. It was relocated to a room where children could not see the cards.
The Board of Education dismissed the concerns of teachers in a statement released to the public by Supt. Charles Wilson.
"The Bulloch County Board of Education has not changed or adopted any policies prohibiting the rights of school system employees to practice their constitutional rights of religious expression," he wrote. "However, there has been a recent reminder from me to school principals about established legal requirements to which we must adhere. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, along with subsequent U.S. Supreme Court rulings, address these rights and restrictions.
The accusation that the Christmas card display was removed touched a nerve with the Board of Education. I had written about the removal several days ago and the superintendent took me to task for my story.
If the staff member was so concerned about privacy, why did they voluntarily post their card in a public school hallway?
Attorney Dys said they are investigating the Christmas card incident as well.
The superintendent went so far as to accuse me of terrorizing the school.
"Brooklet Elementary was terrorized by an intentional and vicious dissemination of untrue information that disrupted the good work going on inside," read a statement posted on the district's website.
It seems to me the only people being terrorized in Bulloch County are Christian school teachers who've been told to cleanse their classrooms of religion and leave their beliefs outside the schoolhouse door.


Probably in my opinion the coolest looking spaulders of the coolest looking Armor set in the game. This is part of the Paladins Tier 2 Judgement set. Judgement armor all toghether is considered to be more tank and dps worthy than Tier one Lawbringer(Healing Gear) and Tier 3 Redemption(Healing Gear) It is dropped by Chromaggus in BWL. Also the rest of the tier 2 set can be found in BWL with the exclusion of judgement pants(dropped from Ragnaros) and judgement helm(dropped by Onyxia.
For those that can't do Blackwing Lair and want similar stats as these pair of shoulders have, I recommend getting Field Marshal's Lamellar Pauldrons (http://www.wowhead.com/?item=16476).
There's actually a small picture of a set of scales on each shoulders, on the front and back. Pretty nice attention to detail. To bad sets nowadays don't seem to have this detail in their graphics.
After patch 4.3 all paladins will be walking around in full Judgement.
Has anyone received the Judgement Spaulders lately? I have been trying for some time now and have not had any luck.
I run 5 paladins through BWL everu week for a few months now and I've yet to see judgment spaulders/crown drop! That ol' rng at its finest. I'm not bitter tho, I just find it hilarious.


Service Civil International (SCI) is a volunteer organisation dedicated to promoting a culture of peace by organising international voluntary projects for people of all ages and backgrounds. The organisation consists of 43 branches and an ever growing number of partner organisations.
Empowerment: providing people with means (knowledge, tools) to understand and act in order to transform the social, cultural and economic structures that affect their lives at all levels.
The Association of Service Civil International is a non-political, non-religious, international not-for-profit association under the Belgian Law on Not-For-Profit Associations, International Not-For-Profit Associations and Foundations of 27 June 1921, changed by the Law of 2 May 2002 and by its Royal Execution Decrees. It carries the name "The Association of Service Civil International" or in short "Service Civil International", or "SCI". It has been recognised by Royal Decree on 21 January 1994.


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Is This the Official Leonard Cohen Merchandise Site?
So you want to know if this is the Official Leonard Cohen Merchandise Site. If so, you've come to the right place. We'll cover everything from how to buy concert tickets to where you can find the latest Leonard Cohen merchandise.
Official Leonard Cohen Merchandise Site?
Whether you're an artist who's devoted to a particular genre or an admirer of Leonard Cohen's music, chances are you'd like to own some of his merchandise. The Official Leonard Cohen Merchandise Site is an excellent place to find a range of unique merchandise. Many of these products are designed and printed by independent artists and are printed on quality products. Every purchase helps put money back into the artist's pocket.
Leonard Cohen was known for his poetic expressions and songs. The lyrics of his songs touched people's souls and made him an inspiration to many. In 2006, the National Film Board produced a 44-minute documentary about the singer. The film was titled Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Leonard Cohen. In addition to his poetry, Cohen is also known for his quirky sense of humour, and his songs often have an edge to them.
After his European tour in 1976, Cohen changed his style. The arrangements for his album, "Dead of a Ladies' Man," were different than in previous albums. In addition, he collaborated with Phil Spector for this album. In addition, he published a book of poetry in 1978. He praised the human experience and acknowledged that life is full of great sorrow and high hopes. Love is one of the most powerful forces in the world.
In addition to being a songwriter and musician, Cohen is an author, novelist, and visual artist. A new compilation of his music, titled Hallelujah: A Celebration of a Lifetime, will release on CD and translucent blue vinyl this fall. The book features 17 tracks, including a previously unreleased live performance of "Hallelujah" from the 2008 Glastonbury Festival.
When you're looking for Leonard Cohen Merchandise, you want to make sure that you're getting the official merchandise. Merchbar is the official Leonard Cohen Merchandise site, and it's full of great products for fans of the famous singer-songwriter. You can find everything from classic tees to unique items and collectibles. You can even buy notebooks by Leonard Cohen, which you can use as a journal! These notebooks are produced by the world-renowned Moleskine corporation.
The first thing you want to do is check the shipping costs. The official Leonard Cohen Merchandise site will have shipping prices and delivery times. This will help you make the best decision for you. Remember that you can even have the Merchandise shipped to Canada!
Leonard Cohen Hallelujah Lyrics
Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" is a tribute to King David
Although Leonard Cohen's "HallelujaH" is a tribute to King David, it's not overtly religious. The lyrics and harmony of the song leave much to the imagination. Even the most pious of biblical figures can fall victim to forbidden love.
The song found new life in the 2001 children's film Shrek. The movie's soundtrack featured an original version of "Hallelujah." Rufus Wainwright re-recorded the song for the film and later signed to DreamWorks.
Cohen has drawn on Jewish thought and practices in his song. He used the Psalms and Kabbalah to write the song. Despite the Jewish roots of the lyrics, Cohen does not like to associate himself with any religion. However, he launched into deep Jewish thought in a podcast edit of "Hallelujah." He pointed out that Cohen's "Hallelujah" was not a prayer and did not praise God, and he felt that the song was not a liturgical work.
Leonard Cohen is not only a famous singer and poet, but he is also an author. He has written novels and poetry. If you are interested in writing songs, you can study poetry. After all, some of the greatest song writers were poets first. So, if you're interested in understanding Cohen's "Hallelujah" in a new light, consider reading his book.
Leonard Cohen wrote 80 verses for his song "Hallelujah." Although it didn't get much notice when first released, it did get a new life in 1991 when John Cale covered it on his tribute album. Leonard Cohen's death in 2016 brought renewed attention to the song. His version of the song went on to the Billboard Hot 100 after his death. It was also covered by Jeff Buckley.
It is a hymn to love
Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah is a hymn to love and sexual desire. This song first appeared on Cohen's 1984 album Various Positions. It quickly gained popularity and was a sleeper hit. It was covered by artists like Justin Timberlake, Celine Dion, and Bono. The song has also been featured in movies and TV shows. Despite the song's religious subject matter, Cohen kept it light and lively.
The lyrics of "Hallelujah" are full of Biblical references, including King David and Bathsheba. But Cohen said that he didn't want to make the song about religion. It is more about broken love than about religion. He said that he wanted it to be a secular song, and that it is about love and religion, but it's not about religion.
Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" is a hymn to love, but it's also about spirituality. The third verse in the studio version of the song grapples with the concept of God and the idea of taking God's name in vain. However, Cohen claims that the word "hallelujah" is a representation of divine power and a blaze of light.
Leonard Cohen's song "Hallelujah" was a big hit when it was released, even though it was originally about the biblical love story of King David and Bathsheba. The song depicts many facets of love and the fact that love can be so fragile and shaken that even God can't help it. Despite the song's popularity, many listeners have a hard time understanding its meaning.
It is a hymn to sex
The lyrics to Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah are a sex hymn with powerful references to sex, the Bible, and Samson and Delilah. The song, which was written in 1984, is considered the world's most famous sentimental ballad and has been covered by more than 300 acts.
Although Leonard Cohen wrote around 80 verses for the song, he only used a few of them during his original recording and live performance. The song was not well-received upon its initial release, but it did catch on later. It was covered by John Cale in 1991 for a tribute album, and Jeff Buckley covered it for his 1994 album Grace.
Leonard Cohen did not like the idea of religious association. However, he had an interest in Judaism, and he was deeply Jewish in thought. He noted that "Hallelujah" did not praise God, and that Cohen had considered the work to be liturgy. As a result, Leonard Cohen rejected the use of "Hallelujah" as a prayer.
The lyrics of the Hallelujah are often misconstrued. The song makes biblical references to King David, which some people find offensive. However, Cohen's lyrics are more centered on lust and love than religion. Cohen's song also compares his adulterous relationship with Bathsheba to King David's adultery. In addition, the song seems to question the existence of God. Although some claim that Cohen wrote the lyrics as a hymn, other interpretations argue that Cohen was trying to make a point that was contrary to religion.
Although Leonard Cohen's lyrics are not a complete biography, they do contain references to the biblical heroes David and Bathsheba. These two biblical figures risk losing their authority due to their forbidden love. It is not surprising that even larger-than-life figures like David and Bathsheba fall victim to forbidden love.
It is a hymn to desire
Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah, which first appeared on his 1984 album Various Positions, is a song with a religious overtone. Featuring biblical references, it explores the depths of despair and broken love, and is laced with Jewish imagery. Leonard Cohen wrote the song as a homage to the Holocaust, and has since changed the lyrics a few times during his career.
Though different artists have performed the song, the basic structure is the same. A simple melody and a slow, hymn-like pace combine to create a powerful track. The song's emotionally charged chorus evokes a sense of loss and longing. Despite its complexities, "Hallelujah" has become one of the most popular songs of the past two decades.
Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" became a classic in 1988, after Bob Dylan played it on his live shows. Later, John Cale tackled the song on piano for a tribute disc to Cohen, and Jeff Buckley remade it for his 1994 album Grace. The song's cult following spread, and it has been covered by Bono, U2, and U2 among many other artists.
While Cohen's song "Hallelujah" is rooted in religious beliefs, it is also an anthem for the human desire to be loved and desired. Its many verses make it easy for any singer to edit the song to fit their personality and style. Moreover, Cohen's song has been covered by over 200 artists since its release.
Leonard Cohen was not only an artist, but also a poet. He drew inspiration from the greats of literature and religion. In addition to religious themes, Cohen's songs are filled with references to Christian scriptures, the Mishnah, and biblical stories.
It is a hymn to spirituality
"Hallelujah" is a song by Leonard Cohen that draws from Jewish and Kabbalah traditions. Its lyrics take listeners on a journey through suffering, joy, and celebration. Its themes reflect Cohen's personal struggles with faith.
It is said that Leonard Cohen wrote Hallelujah over seven years, and there are several different versions of the song. The original version, which Cohen wrote in 1984, was called the "King David version" because it had many references to the Old Testament. Later, Cohen sang a secular version of the song. This was done to expand its appeal. Cohen knew that his music was timeless and would endure, and he wanted to make sure it would reach as many people as possible.
Cohen tries to balance carnality and spirituality in his lyrics. The song is a song about love and its power over the soul. The lyrics depict a broken heart, and he contrasts these two elements with the joy and ecstasy he felt during his previous relationships.
The original version of "Hallelujah" is deeply moving when performed as a prayer. Today, many Reform congregations use this tune as part of the Psalm 150, the final Psalm of the Book of Psalms. The song incorporates references to musical instruments and has a distinctly Jewish flavor. However, Cohen's original lyrics are rarely used in shuls.
Leonard Cohen's hallelujah, an anthem to spirituality, was written by an artist who was born into a Jewish family. Though he had never married, he still fathered two children. Cohen was restless in his search for spirituality and a fulfilling life. He spent time in a Buddhist monastery and practiced Scientology.
Montreal Jazz Festival 2022 Location Information
If you're a music fan, you're probably wondering where the 2022 Montreal Jazz Festival will be held. Here's a look at the locations of the different venues. You'll also learn about the Afterhours party venues, the Outdoor stage, and the ICI MUSIQUE karaoke.
The festival's outdoor stage, on the Esplanade at the Place des Arts, will host two to three free shows daily, with local food and beverages served from the unnamed guest chef. The outdoor stage will also serve as a spot for after-hours parties, where local talent will be showcased.
The outdoor stage will feature a variety of music. This year, the festival will feature music by Canadian and international acts. There will be a variety of genres represented on the stage, and the jazz lovers will definitely have a lot to choose from. A few performers to look forward to include are the Miles Davis Award-winning pianist Robert Glasper, the Oscar Peterson Award-winning pianist, Bebel Gilberto, and the Roots' Questlove.
The free performances will keep jazz fans glued to their seats. The festival's outdoor stage will also host several performances on Saturday evening. One of the highlights of the evening was Tash Sultana, a gender-fluid Australian singer. She performed with a six-piece band and an impressive backup vocal trio. Guests can also catch performances by the Jireh Gospel Choir, a Haitian ensemble. The festival's outdoor stage also features performances by Allison Miller and her group, Boom Tic Boom.
Afterhours party place
If you're looking for an after-hours party spot at the Montreal Jazz Festival, you've come to the right place. Club X is a swanky club that holds lavish dinner services and popular DJ nights. It has a killer sound system, an impressive cocktail menu, and attracts some of the best acts from local and around the world.
After hours is the best time to get down on the dance floor. It's a great time to experience Montreal's nightlife. While it's not as popular as Toronto, it still has its charms. You'll be able to hear some great local music, and most places have live music every night. The locals are very friendly, and it's easy to get a great night out. Just be prepared to wait in line to hit the floor.
The Montreal Jazz Festival 2022 will feature indoor venues for the first time. The new festival design is thoughtful and innovative, making it easier to attend and more enjoyable. The festival will feature music from a variety of genres and genre-fusions. For example, electronic music, hip-hop, blues and jazz are all welcome.
The Jazz Festival will feature many world-renowned artists. This year's lineup includes Montreal jazz singer Jacques Schwarz-Bart, as well as Canadian singer-songwriter Malika Tirolien. Other musical artists include acclaimed jazz drummer Jean-Michel Pilc, a professor at McGill University, and Canadian singer-songwriter Melanie Charles. The lineup also features the Orchestre National de Jazz de Montréal, which is billed as an Equal = Orchestra. The ensemble features a large number of female players, including trumpeter Ingrid Jensen and saxophonist Christine Jensen.
The Montreal Jazz Festival is Canada's largest jazz festival, with over two million visitors every year. This event offers free or low-cost concerts for the general public. The 42nd edition of the Festival will feature music legends and new discoveries, as well as many original shows by emerging artists. The festival is a great way to showcase multiculturalism and young talent.
ICI MUSIQUE karaoke
If you're looking for a great way to end your day, the Montreal Jazz Festival is your answer. During the festival, there are many activities for everyone, from karaoke to jazz concerts. ICI MUSIQUE is also bringing karaoke to the festival, and you'll have plenty of chances to sing along.
This year's festival will feature three nights of free shows and a new outdoor stage on the Esplanade in Place des Arts. The stage will also feature a guest chef who'll be offering local food. There's also a new after-hours party in the Club, featuring local talent.
ICI MUSIQUE will feature the talents of Montreal musicians and DJs, and will feature music from around the world. On May 30, the lineup will feature all Montreal artists from 25 different cultural backgrounds. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, a local DJ called Aperos Criollo will spin Afro-Caribbean beats.
Philly's finest
The Philadelphia Jazz Festival will be welcoming America's first queer jazz festival, OutBeat, in the final days of the summer. The festival will feature some of the country's most celebrated performers. The lineup includes Grammy(r) Award-winning pianist Fred Hersch, Andy Bey, and the Patricia Barber Quartet. The festival will also feature panel discussions and intimate performances in the city's historic jazz venues. In addition, OutBeat will be a part of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's popular "Art After 5" series.
Aside from the artists showcasing at Jazz Fest, the festival will also feature a number of acts that are incredibly popular in their home cities. The Too Many Zooz, for instance, earned viral fame for their performances in the New York Subway. They have a super-jazz sound and a colorful look. Montreal-based band Papagroove will also take the stage, blending soul and jazz to create a unique hybrid. If you're looking for a real party, consider this lineup.
The band will also feature renowned jazz vibraphonist Tony Miceli, who will be playing in the ensemble's first performance at the festival. The group's eclectic repertoire includes rock anthems and classic jazz standards.
Hip hop royals
The Montreal Jazz Festival is set to host the Hip Hop Royals on their first-ever Canadian tour in 2022. The Canadian hip hop group has had a history in the city, dating back to 1995. The performance sold out the Savoy and Metropolis concert halls.
While most headliners at the festival hail from the United States, Montreal has its fair share of local talent, too. The Jazz Festival has worked hard to bring out underrated acts from around the world. The Hip Hop Royals are the latest addition to this lineup and will surely leave a mark at the Place des Festivals.
The 42nd edition of the Montreal Jazz Festival will run from June 30 to July 9. There will be 350 concerts in total, with two-thirds of them free. The festival's roster features legendary jazz musicians as well as new and emerging performers from the world of hip-hop, electronic music, and more.
In addition to the Hip Hop Royals, the festival will feature the likes of DOMi and JD Beck, two young Canadian rappers signed to Anderson.Paak's Apeshit Inc. label. The duo are a hoot. Their raps are reminiscent of Madlib and are both fun and goofy. The Montreal Jazz Festival is a must-attend event.
Late-night TV stars
The 2022 Montreal Jazz Festival will feature a variety of late-night television stars. This year's lineup includes a host of Canadian comedians. A few of the best known names are Rick Mercer and Dara O Briain. Rick Mercer is a long-time favourite in Canada and will lead a one-night-only celebration of Canadian comedy. Dara O Briain is a stand-up comedian and television presenter who is best known in the UK for hosting the popular BBC show "Dark and Stormy."
Montreal Jazz Festival 2020 Schedule
The Montreal Jazz Festival is a ten-day music event that draws musicians from all over the world to Montreal. The festival offers over 600 concerts and other activities across five outdoor stages and fourteen venues. Some of the artists who perform during the festival include The Bad Plus, Al Di Meola, Joss Stone & Mac Gray, Gregory Porter, The Brubeck Brothers Quartet, Femi Kuti, Jack DeJohnette, Hiromi, Ravi Coltrane, and more.
Jacques K Primeau
The 2020 edition of the Montreal Jazz Festival will feature a line-up of Canadian and international jazz stars. The festival will be held in the Quartier des Spectacles in downtown Montreal. There is no vehicular access to the site, so walking or public transportation is a must. The Festival will also feature an impressive array of on-site food vendors. The Festival aims to purchase 90 to 95 percent of its foods from local suppliers, stimulating local economies and reducing carbon emissions. The festival is committed to sustainability and provides excellent accessibility to those with disabilities.
Festival organizers acknowledge the support of many partners and sponsors. TD Bank Group, Rio Tinto, Loto-Québec and Hyundai are among those that are supporting the event. In addition to these sponsors, the Festival team also recognizes the support of tourism in Montreal and local radio stations, including CKUT.
Laurent Saulnier
This year's Montreal jazz festival is set to feature a variety of genres and artists. The festival will take place from June 29 to July 9, and its lineup includes both traditional jazzmen and newer bands. You can also catch the festival's opening and closing night performances, which will include performances by seasoned old-timers and promising young talents.
This year, the festival will celebrate its tenth anniversary, with performances by many well-known musicians. This year's festival will feature performances from the likes of Ludovico Einaudi, Kamasi Washington, and Nathaniel Rateliff. The Festival's artistic lineup will also feature a number of competitions and prizes, including the TD Grand Jazz Award for an up-and-coming Canadian jazz musician, the Stingray Rising Stars Award, and the Concours de Jazz.
Kelly Bado
This year's lineup is sure to be a treat for fans of world music. The acclaimed singer-songwriter's music combines Soul, Pop, and World music, blending together diverse genres to create music that crosses cultural barriers. Her music has earned her the title of World Music Artist of the Year.
On Thursday, Nov. 12, Bado will perform a special performance for Jazz Winnipeg. Her performance is sponsored by the organization and will be broadcast as part of the Canadian Online Jazz Festival, which will feature live streaming performances from across Canada. The concert will air on Nov. 12 at 7 pm CST and 8 pm EST.
When it comes to jazz festivals, one of the bands that have made a name for themselves is Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats. The Colorado-based singer-songwriter has been touring the world since 1996 and has been hailed as a modern-day Leonard Cohen. But what really makes him a unique performer is his wide-ranging musical tastes. From jazz to folk to soul, he is an artist who is sure to bring something to the stage.
Tickets for Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats events usually go on sale months in advance. Depending on the venue, you can expect to pay anywhere from $55 to over $250. In addition to this, you can expect to pay more for balcony tickets in cities like Atlanta, GA or Indianapolis, IN. Using a website like TicketSmarter can help you find the best seats for your budget.
Laila Biali
Known for her acclaimed piano playing, Canadian jazz pianist Laila Biali has won a JUNO Award for best jazz album of 2019. Her highly acclaimed work has also earned her the title of composer of the year and GRAMMY award. Her diverse range of music spans jazz, pop, and classical. In addition to her many accolades, Biali has toured the world and recorded with artists like Chris Botti and Sting. She is the host of the CBC Radio program Saturday Night Jazz, and has headlined festivals and venues across five continents. Biali is an extremely versatile and popular performer, whose live shows feature jazz and contemporary pop tunes.
Her album, Out of Dust, has earned rave reviews and a Juno nomination. Her mini-tour started the third week of August and will eventually hit British Columbia and Ontario. The concert in Montreal is part of a series of concerts at TD Sunfest.
The L'Astral Montreal jazz festival 2020 schedule features performances by some of Canada's most talented musicians. There are four series of concerts hosted by L'Astral, and each will feature a different musical genre. Aperos SAQ series features a Juno-nominated jazz trumpeter; Sessions TD features Montreal-based hip-hop artist Naya Ali; and Rythmes Rio Tinto series features jazz pianist John Roney and former Uzeb bassist Alain Caron. The Festival will also feature performances by indigenous performers, including Djely Tapa and Charlotte Cardin.
The TD Bank Group and Rio Tinto have partnered to support this year's Festival, and the Festival team has been working all year long to make the event a unique experience for fans. The team would like to thank the artists, fans, and sponsors for their continued support.
l'Off
The L'Off Montreal Jazz Festival's schedule is back online. The festival was cut to five days last year because of the Pandemic. For 2020, you can still catch a free concert online. Some highlights of the festival's lineup include a free outdoor show on July 9 featuring The Roots and Joey Bada$$. Other notable artists include blues rock band Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats.
The physical festival features several outdoor stages with free performances, often by local bands. In contrast, the digital version opens with a live stream of a headliner performance by a Canadian artist and then a four-hour pre-recorded set by four other bands in the same space. The festival also showcases a filmed concert from past years.
l'Astral is a jazz festival in La Maison du Festival
During the second week of the festival, the Aperos SAQ series will kick off at 6 p.m., and will feature Juno-nominated jazz trumpeter Jacques Kuba Seguin. Other highlights will include the Sessions TD series, featuring Montreal-raised hip-hop artist Naya Ali. There will also be performances from jazz pianist John Roney and former Uzeb bassist Alain Caron. A virtual after-party, the Fin de soiree Loto-Québec, will conclude the festival.
This jazz festival is held annually, and its home is the Maison du Festival, which hosts concerts all year long. The venue is in the Quartier des Spectacles neighborhood, and is a revitalized area. In 2020, the festival had been scheduled to run a limited edition of its jazz series, but COVID-19 outbreak canceled it, forcing organizers to cancel it. In 2021, the jazz festival was rescheduled but would be smaller and with less attendees.
If you missed the first half of Montreal Jazz Festival 2019, don't worry. There's still plenty of time to catch up. This year's festival will feature Canadian talent, including singer Dominique Fils-Aime and alternative rocker Allan Rayman. The festival will announce more programming and artists in the months ahead. After being cut short last year, this year's festival will feature five days of music.
The festival is back this year, with 350 artists on the line-up. Approximately two-thirds of the shows will be free. The Roots will headline a free outdoor show on July 9. Other artists performing at the festival include Australian singer Tash Sultana, Joey Bada$$, and Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats.
Five Recommendations For the Jazz Festival in Montreal
Musicians at the jazz festival in Montreal are a diverse group. Some are new, while others have been around for years. It can be difficult to decide which performances are the most entertaining. It can help to have a game plan to guide you to the shows you most want to see. Here are five recommendations from jazz lover Tracy Auxemery.
Porter is a jazz gateway star whose six-piece band stacked itself with strong soloists. Porter's voice is tart and deep and navigates the complicated lyrics that she sings about bare feet on hot concrete, pain caused by bad choices, clothespins snapped by wild winds, and love that never dies.
Another highlight was a jazz trio called Mammal Hands. The ensemble consists of saxophonist Jordan Smart, pianist Nick Smart, and percussionist Jesse Barrett. They opened the show with a lilting piano ostinato and played a song from their new album, Captured Spirits. Their next tune, "Late Bloomer," featured Jesse Barrett playing the drums with big brushes and cloth mallets.
A new generation of jazz musicians has emerged in recent years. Many of these young players are technically advanced, able to exert precise control over pitch, time, and dynamics. They aren't intimidated by the need to show off their expertise. And while a majority of them were brought up in the hip hop and Black church movements, these musicians are willing to take jazz to new levels.
Another rising star is a 22-year-old jazz singer from the Bronx. She was one of a handful of thousand people at the Montreal jazz festival. She performed in a small iridescent dress and enunciated her words perfectly. Her performance was captivating and had the audience enraptured.
The jazz festival is held each year in Montreal, Canada. The festival has a rich history and is an important event in Quebec's cultural calendar. The Quartier des Spectacles is a pedestrian area in downtown Montreal with limited vehicular access. It has an impressive array of on-site food services. More than 90% of the festival's food is purchased locally, helping to stimulate the local economy and reduce carbon emissions. A sustainability program is also part of the festival's ethos.
Free performances at Le Studio TD were a popular feature of the festival. The venue was often packed when shows began. The last five days featured a variety of music, including performances by the New York-based jazz band Irreversible Entanglements and Montreal's own Moor Mother. Another highlight was Brooklyn-based singer Melanie Charles, who blended jazz with hip-hop, electronica, and Haitian music.
The Quartier des Spectacles is an area that has changed in recent years. The downtown area is now home to many condominium towers, including the Maestria complex with its twin towers connected by a skybridge. This urban change has slowed the festival's momentum in the past few years, and this year's COVID-19 outbreak threatens to derail it altogether. The festival has been canceled for 2020 because of lockdowns, and the 2021 edition has been scaled back. The festival organizers estimate that the 2021 edition will have fewer people than the previous edition.
The Montreal International Jazz Festival features a number of venues, including hotels and motels. A search engine on the Festival website can help you find the best accommodations in Montreal. The Festival's founder, Alain Simard, is a well-known jazz producer and co-founder of the Audiogram record label. Simard is a member of the Canadian Music Industry Hall of Fame. Festival CEO Jacques K. Primeau is a multi-award-winning music industry executive.
The Founders Jazz Festival in Montreal is an annual festival in Montreal, Canada, which has been going on for 42 years. This festival is unique in that it features performances from various genres, including jazz, soul, reggae, and folk. The festival is also a great opportunity to see artists from other countries and cultures.
The festival's line-up includes The Roots, Kamasi Washington, Robert Glasper, Ludovico Einaudi, Pink Martini, and Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats. There are 650 events scheduled throughout the festival, with over half of the performances free of charge.
Another highlight was a performance by Dianne Reeves, the world's greatest jazz vocalist. Before she took the stage, her band, which includes Reginald Veal, Terreon Gully, Peter Martin, and Romero Lubambo, performed a song. Dianne then introduced the audience and talked about her upcoming album Bridges.
One of the challenges faced by the festival is the location. It is located in the Quartier des spectacles, which is no longer accessible by vehicle. However, the festival was able to make up for this problem with an impressive array of on-site food and beverage services. Moreover, more than 90% of festival food is purchased locally, which helps stimulate the local economy and reduce carbon emissions. This is a great example of a festival that is committed to sustainability and accessibility.
The festival is a celebration of Canadian jazz. It is also home to the TD Grand Jazz Award, which is Canada's most important jazz award. TD Grand Jazz Award winners have played at this festival, and one of the longest-running events is the Montreal Jazz Festival.
Years of existence
The Montreal Jazz Festival has been going strong for 42 years. Over ten days, the festival showcases a broad range of musical innovations. It has a strong connection to its past, but it is also looking ahead to the future. It is an opportunity to celebrate the city's rich culture and diverse community.
Guinness World Record
The Festival International de Jazz de Montreal has been recognized by Guinness World Records as the largest jazz festival in the world. It attracts almost two million people each year and features nearly a thousand concerts. This festival is free to attend and offers many different types of music. Many of the concerts are held in open air stages and are open to the public.
The festival has been a staple of the city's musical life for decades. It has been home to a diverse range of artists from Miles Davis and Ella Fitzgerald to Oscar Peterson and Charlie Haden. It has also showcased artists such as Tony Bennett, Earth Wind & Fire, and Diana Krall.
The Montreal Jazz Festival was founded in 1980 and now holds the Guinness World Record for the biggest jazz festival in the world. The festival features hundreds of concerts and is free to attend. This music festival is held in multiple venues across the city, including the Place des Arts complex. There are many events going on every single day, and most of them are free of charge.
The festival also features blues, Latin jazz, and big bands. It has led to the growth of jazz talent in the city and helped open new venues and tours for touring jazz groups. The festival is a great place to enjoy a live jazz concert in the great outdoors. The festival also has a free outdoor stage so you can enjoy the music and the sights without paying a dime.
The festival has many notable performers, including David Crosby, Jimmy Page, and Keith Jarrett. In 1989, the festival featured the first Canadian concert by the late guitarist. In 1990, Wilson Pickett gave a legendary encore, playing for sixty minutes. The festival was originally scheduled for 1979, but due to lack of funding, it was cancelled. Simard eventually registered the name Place des Arts as the festival's official name.
Montreal International Jazz Festival 2022
The Montreal International Jazz Festival has been running for over 30 years, and has grown to become the premier jazz event in North America. With over two million visitors a year, it is one of the largest music festivals in the world. It is now in its third decade, and is set to reassert its title as "world's largest jazz festival."
Floa
The Floa, or floating stage, will be a first for the Montreal Jazz Festival. Located on the Esplanade at Place des Arts, it will present two to three free shows a night. The stage will also feature local food, prepared by a guest chef. Afterwards, the festival will feature a new after-hours party area called Club. Local artists will perform here, as well.
If you're in the city in June or July, you can't miss the Montreal Jazz Festival. Featuring over 350 concerts over ten days, it's the largest jazz festival in the world and draws thousands of jazz enthusiasts to downtown Montreal. The festival features music from renowned international acts, such as Christian McBride, Pat Metheny, and Cecile McLorin Salvant. In addition, the festival includes performances by Sons of Kemet and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis.
Another highlight of the show was a performance by Icelandic singers Sigur Ros, who performed songs from their new album Opening. The band's signature style is rhapsodic, with organic bass throughout the set. One of the highlights of their show was "Findings," a Swedish folk song that features a double bass. During the concert, the band's guitarist joked that Sweden and Norway are the same country.
Floa's invitation series is held in the former church space Gesu. On the first night, the singer Madison McFerrin and saxophonist Immanuel Wilkins joined the ensemble. The bassist Junius Paul and trumpeter Marquis Hill rounded out the group. The band's repertoire consists of a number of originals as well as mash-ups of popular songs.
Adi Oasis
Adi Oasis is a French-Caribbean singer, bassist, and music producer. Her soulful and uplifting music has been making waves for the past two years. The multi-instrumentalist and producer has recently released an EP titled ADI OASIS, which includes a variety of fan-favorite tracks.
Her recent work has included performing at the Rally for Abortion Justice in Washington DC and for various abortion rights organizations. She has also appeared in various fashion campaigns and collaborated with other musicians. Adi has performed at a range of venues and festivals, including the Afropunk Festival, Winter Jazz Fest, Funk on the Rocks, and the Central Park Summerstage.
During the Festival International de Jazz de Montreal, the city's administration viewed the festival with a degree of suspicion, but in 2002, business leaders gathered at a summit and pitched a long-term plan for the festival's growth. Since then, successive city hall administrations have bought into this vision, and suspicions have begun to fade away.
The Montreal Jazz Festival will return June 30 to July 9 2022. A new stage on the Esplanade of the Place des Arts will offer two to three free performances each evening. A guest chef will provide local cuisine, and the Club will feature local musicians and performers.
When deciding to see a jazz show, one of the most sought-after performers is Gregory Porter. The California-born singer-songwriter is known for his soul-infused jazz music and has won multiple Grammys. His eclectic style has drawn comparisons to Stevie Wonder, Nat King Cole, and Donny Hathaway. His most recent album, Water, received a Grammy nomination for Best Vocal Jazz Album.
The Festival International de Jazz Montreal was back in June 30 to July 9 for its 42nd annual edition, featuring 350 concerts with 3,000 musicians from 30 nations. Thousands of jazz fans flocked to the city's massive festival district to see their favorite acts. Solotech provided Meyer Sound reinforcement systems to the eight indoor and outdoor stages and Scene TD main stage. The festival was a huge success, and many international artists earned acclaim for their work.
Since its founding in 1980, the Montreal International Jazz Festival has been one of the most prestigious events of its kind in North America. Now, the festival is reasserting its title as the "world's largest jazz festival," with an expected attendance of more than two million people.
The festival featured 33 concerts on multiple stages, with a range of musical genres. The lineup included performances by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and the Minneapolis-based Grammy-nominated guitarist Cory Wong. In addition, the Orchestre National de Jazz Montreal (ONJF) attracted thousands of concertgoers to its outdoor stage. The ensemble was billed as the "Equal" Orchestra and featured a majority of female musicians, including trumpeter Ingrid Jensen and saxophonist Christine Jensen.
Salin Cheewapansri
Born in Thailand, Salin Cheewapansr travelled to North America at age 19 and soon became a celebrated drummer. He first gained fame as a busker, but soon turned his attention to a career as a studio drummer and played on several albums. He has also performed at numerous festivals and jazz festivals around the world.
Salin CheewapansrI has been playing the piano for years. Although she doesn't possess large hands, she plays piano using her batterie. Her talent was discovered by Ornaree, a reigning grunge thailandais singer. She has performed in front of tens of thousands of people and has since moved to Montreal with her band Ogenix.
This summer marks the 40th anniversary of Montreal's International Jazz Festival, which is a four-day celebration of jazz music. The festival will feature over 350 performances, with two-thirds of them free of charge. This year's lineup includes the Roots, Ludovico Einaudi, Kamasi Washington, Marcus Miller, and Robert Glasper.
In the 42nd edition of the jazz festival, Ravi Coltrane will make a special appearance at the Maison symphonique. The award-winning jazz musician is currently residing in New York City. He is a Grammy-nominated composer and bandleader, and has recorded numerous notable albums for his own label.
The 2022 festival will also feature performances from Joey Bada$$, Makaya McCraven, and Al Di Meola. Its expanded site will allow more seating and food for attendees. Additionally, a Teenadult mural will be displayed at the festival, exploring issues of feminism, anti-racism, and self-care. Additionally, the festival will feature more local artists and provide free concerts.
The Montreal International Jazz Festival is the largest jazz festival in North America. It is a unique event, and its ambition is vast. It took eight years to find a venue in the downtown area, and the Place des Arts complex is a perfect location for the event. The festival will feature artists from all genres of jazz, with many world-class artists showcasing their talents.
The Corinne Bailey Rae concert will be one of the highlights of the festival. The UK-born singer is the winner of two Grammy Awards and has composed the music for a movie. She has performed at numerous festivals, including the Byron Bay Blues Festival and the Newport Jazz Festival. She has also performed at the Delicious Festival in Johannesburg, South Africa. Dominique Fils-Aime, a singer from Quebec who was born in Haiti, will also perform at the festival.
This year's festival is hosted by the TD Bank Group and Rio Tinto. It will take place from June 30 to July 9 and will feature free shows. There's even a contest for a chance to win a VIP experience. The prize package includes a three-night stay in a hotel with a festival view and two accreditations to the TD stage's VIP lounge.
The festival will also feature a range of international artists, including Sam Cooke, Wynton Marsalis, Marcus Miller, and Makaya McCraven. There will also be performances by Christian cBride and David Binney. Meanwhile, the main free-stage will feature Kamasi Washington.
The 42nd Montreal International Jazz Festival will run from June 30 to July 9 and feature 350 performances and 3,000 musicians from 30 countries. The festival is a highly polished event, complete with crisp PA systems and bustling bars. Several artists commented on the importance of reconnecting with their audiences following the recent pandemic. Thousands of jazz lovers will be in town to enjoy this festival.
Festival De Jazz Montréal 2022
Whether you're a die-hard fan of jazz or simply an enthusiast who just wants to listen to new music, the Festival de Jazz Montréal is a must-attend event. It is one of the largest jazz festivals in the world, with over 40 years of tradition. The festival's programming includes a range of styles and genres. For example, you can expect to hear the work of renowned jazz artists such as Samara Joy. The festival will be held in Montreal's Place des Festivals.
OFF Jazz
The 20th Festival de Jazz Montreal will feature a wide array of artists and musical genres. Performing artists include the Oscar Peterson Award-winning pianist Robert Glasper, Jacques Schwarz-Bart, Canadian vocalist Rane Lee, and the Guadeloupe-born singer Malika Tirolien. Other notable performers include Matthew Stevens and Walter Smith III. Also appearing is Melanie Charles, a singer and flutist from Brooklyn, New York. She is of Haitian descent. Another highlight is an appearance by Jim Doxas, a trio with Hungarian-Canadian pianist Robi Botos. In addition, the Festival features a renowned saxophonist, Donny McCaslin.
This festival, sponsored by the TD Bank Group, will feature 350 concerts, two-thirds of which are free. It will feature legendary jazz performers and a wealth of new discoveries. There will also be experimental shows, as well as some shows created specifically for the Festival. The music will reflect the city's diversity and will embrace musical influences from around the world.
The Festival de Jazz Montreal is now in its 42nd year, and it is a festival that celebrates a diverse range of music. Founded by Alain Simard, Andre Menard, Denyse McCann, and Alain de Grosbois, the festival has grown into a major tourist destination and a springboard for aspiring musicians.
Stingray Festival International de Jazz de Montréal
As a partner of the 40th edition of the Festival International de Jazz de Montréal, Stingray is offering a prize of 5000 dollars to a young musician. The winner must be from a minority group and have the talent to compose, perform and arrange music. The prize is combined with the Oliver Jones Award and will help to develop the talent of a young artist from the region. One of the chosen young artists this year is Cameroonian singer Blick Bassy. He is in town to perform at the Festival and to talk about his new album, 1958.
The renowned jazz pianist Maestro Giovanni Zizzo is also playing solo concerts at the Festival. His "little orchestra" is inspired by the romantic Hollywood musicals of the 1940s and 1950s. His ensemble combines Latin music, jazz and cabaret music to create a powerful musical performance that is sure to have the audience bouncing up and down. The concert will feature songs from the group's 23-year history as well as the latest album.
The FIJM is the largest jazz festival in North America, and has been running for over two decades. It features more than two million attendees annually and is one of the world's premier jazz festivals. This year's lineup includes a wide variety of artists from around the world.
Gregory Porter is an award-winning singer from California, whose music draws from a variety of genres. His soul and R&B influences are prominent, and he composes his own songs. His debut album, Water, received a Grammy nomination and won that year's Jazz Recording of the Year.
As a young man, Porter was a football star who turned to music after sustaining a serious injury. He studied under multi-instrumentalist Kamau Kenyatta, and soon landed a role in the musical It Ain't Nothing But the Blues. In the musical he collaborated with legendary flutist Hubert Laws.
A Norwegian pianist and composer, Tord Gustavsen is a major star in Norway. His music embodies an expansive harmonic landscape and his trio's playing is infused with a powerful collective energy. The music has a sense of mystery, poetry, and beauty that evokes the human experience.
Tord Gustavsen has played in several international cities. His trio has recorded three albums with the ECM label. He has also recorded as a session musician and has guested on other artists' albums. His most recent album, What Was Said, featured the German-Afghan jazz singer Simin Tander.
Tord Gustavsen will perform on the first night of the Festival de jazz montreal 2022. The event also features performances from Normand Guilbeault - Visions of Kerouac, and Jordan Officer. The Festival also features a free outdoor concert featuring over 600 musicians.
Alain Simard
The Montreal Jazz Festival began in 1979 as a two-night performance at the Theatre-St-Denis, a historic downtown Montreal theater. The event drew major artists such as Ray Charles and Chick Correa. Since then, the festival has gained steady governmental and corporate support. Today, the festival hosts more than 3,000 artists each year.
The festival's progressive programming and welcoming milieu have made it a top destination for music enthusiasts. In an exclusive interview with festival founder Alain Simard, the FIJM's current artistic director, we learned about the festival's history and key milestones.
The festival is also committed to showcasing new talent. This year's lineup included young innovators like Jacob Collier, a 24-year-old multi-instrumentalist with a live show that's Instagram-worthy. Another highlight was Vincent Peirani, a 39-year-old accordionist who played a medley of Led Zeppelin tunes.
Alain Simard, festival director, is a multi-faceted businessman, impresario and talent manager. He has made an impact on the arts and culture in Quebec and is one of its leading figures. Simard's work has earned him prestigious awards, including the Compagnon des arts et lettres du Quebec, a distinction recognizing exceptional contributions to the arts and literature of Quebec.
Big Event concerts
The Festival de Jazz Montreal is a three-week-long event celebrating the art of jazz. This year's Big Event will feature the best of Canadian and international artists, and is a must-see event for all jazz lovers. In addition to the headline acts, the Big Event will include workshops and seminars. The festival's lineup features performances by artists with a wide variety of musical interests.
Whether you're interested in classical music or jazz, there are many options for your next Festival de jazz Montreal concert. You can check out the schedule and find an event that fits your budget. There are many options for concerts in Montreal, including the Olympic Stadium and the Bell Centre. Both venues can accommodate up to 66,000 people.
One of the most popular features of the festival is the free concerts, with two-thirds of the concerts being free. Every year, hundreds of free concerts take place on Ste. Catherine Street, Montreal's busiest commercial street. Along with the free concerts, there's street theater and public art, and a sunny, community-minded vibe. The festival is a major event for the entire city and is recognized as one of the most important dates in the cultural calendar.
In 2022, festival organizers are working on a variety of different venues and activities for this popular summer music festival. The dates are flexible and include a celebration of African, Caribbean and Latin music. There are both live performances and webcasts of the festival. The 16th edition of the festival will feature legendary musicians and emerging and experimental artists. There will also be several new and innovative shows created for the festival.
The festival is a huge event, drawing in multimillions of fans each year. The festival offers two-thirds of its performances free of charge. The festival is complemented by free street theater and public art. This event has earned its place among the most important dates in the jazz calendar.
Jazz lovers can enjoy several performances in various locations. On Saturday, a concert by the late Dave Brubeck celebrated his centennial, and he spoke about the joys of family in music. Another highlight was a tribute concert for legendary Montreal jazz bassist Michel Donato. This man has been active in the jazz community since the early 1960s, and was a teacher at the Petite Ecole de Jazz for decades. His many friends reminisced about the great man who was a pillar of the Montreal jazz scene.
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