Tom Jokinen on Muck Rack

Tom Jokinen

Verified
Winnipeg
As seen in: The Walrus Magazine, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), Ideas (Podcast), Substack, The Globe and Mail, Hazlitt, Sudbury Northern Life, SooToday.com, Canadian Art Magazine, BayToday.ca, National Newswatch and
Writer for @walrusmagazine, @globeandmail, @reviewcanada. Sound art, independent media, culture, radio docs, cycling, politics.
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Articles

Zombie fires are coming back from the dead — and they’re multiplying

|
By Tom Jokinen Verified
| Oakville News Verified
On the Sierra Yoyo Desan Road north of Fort Nelson, B.C., the trees show a leopard pattern, dark with yellow spots, on what’s left of the bark. They’ve been scorched by fire, and the mottling is everywhere. In this northeastern part of the province, nearly touching the Northwest Territories, there are reliable cycles: a boom-and-bust lumber industry, now mostly bust. Forest products company Canfor left in 2008, taking hundreds of jobs with it. Oil and gas, also boom and bust.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (24) Issue with article?

Zombie fires are coming back from the dead — and they’re multiplying

|
By Tom Jokinen Verified
| MidlandToday Verified
On the Sierra Yoyo Desan Road north of Fort Nelson, B.C., the trees show a leopard pattern, dark with yellow spots, on what’s left of the bark. They’ve been scorched by fire, and the mottling is everywhere. In this northeastern part of the province, nearly touching the Northwest Territories, there are reliable cycles: a boom-and-bust lumber industry, now mostly bust. Forest products company Canfor left in 2008, taking hundreds of jobs with it. Oil and gas, also boom and bust.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Zombie fires are coming back from the dead

|
By Tom Jokinen Verified
| Be Giant Verified
On the Sierra Yoyo Desan Road north of Fort Nelson, B.C., the trees show a leopard pattern, dark with yellow spots, on what's left of the bark. They've been scorched by fire, and the mottling is everywhere. In this northeastern part of the province, nearly touching the Northwest Territories, there are reliable cycles: a boom-and-bust lumber industry, now mostly bust. Forest products company Canfor left in 2008, taking hundreds of jobs with it. Oil and gas, also boom and bust.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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