Officers using excessive force arrested 1,118 people during the G20 Summit held in Toronto in 2010. This is the biggest mass arrest in Canadian history. Photo by François Pesant
Pasting in process at Queen’s Park, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Scene from the 2010 G20 that took place in Toronto by François Pesant at Dundas and Morrow, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Eighteen Aboriginal women have been killed while hitchhiking along Highway 16 between Prince George and Prince Rupert, and many more are reported missing. Investigation is slow and despite the gravity of the situation there has not been any public inquiry.Rafal Gerszak / Boreal Collective
Placing a photo of the Highway of Tears in British Columbia by Rafal Gerszak at College and Roxton, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
More than 66 percent of the 140,000 square kilometers region has been leased to companies for extraction.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Aerial of the Tar Sands in Alberta by Ian Willms at Queen’s Park, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Over 747,000 Canadians are living with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. That figure is set to double by 2031. Yet, Canada is the only G7 nation without a national dementia strategy.Marta Iwanejk
Pasting an image taken in Trenton, Ontario by Marta Iwanek at Chestnut and Dundas, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Portrait of an elder man caring for his wife with dementia taken by Marta Iwanek in Trenton, Ontario at Chestnut and Dundas, Toronto.Ian WIllms / Boreal Collective
In June 2015, bill C-51 became law. It allows the police to preventively arrest people without warrant and gives the Canadian Security Intelligence Service more power to gather intelligence and act on it, with very to little oversight.Tony Fouhse
Pasting a photograph by Tony Fouhse of a Leopard Tank stationed in front of parliament at Bloor and Dundas, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Approximately 60 percent of air pollutants released by the industries located in Sarnia happen within five kilometres of Aamjiwnaang First Nation.Laurence Butet-Roch / Boreal Collective
Photo from Aamjiwnaang, Ontario by Laurence Butet-Roch pasted at Osler and Pelham, Toronto.Laurence Butet-Roch / Boreal Collective
Placing one of the three panels that make up the image of children playing baseball by a petrochemical plant in Aamjiwnaang, Ontario taken by Laurence Butet-Roch at Bloor and Christie.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Placing a photo of the Highway of Tears in British Columbia by Rafal Gerszak at College and Roxton, Toronto.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective
Photograph of children playing baseball by a petrochemical plant in Aamjiwnaang, Ontario taken by Laurence Butet-Roch at Bloor and Christie.Ian Willms / Boreal Collective