The Mortlach View
The 163
The Folsom Point
Rose Street Press
On October 18th, 25 ethnically and culturally diverse journalism students from the University of Regina descended upon the forewarned prairie village of Mortlach. The students' mission was to find big stories is small places. This is one of the news magazines produced from that adventure.
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Other J-School Publications on Mortlach
For other publications about Mortlach by our classmates, check out the links below.
Monday, November 29, 2010
The Mortlach Connection
By John B. Pluck
It is hard for the average city resident to understand why persons would choose to live in a small rural community.
Anyone who has spent at least a day in a small rural community like Mortlach, nestled off the highway about an hour’s drive from Regina, would gain an appreciation for the reasons people call Mortlach home.
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It is hard for the average city resident to understand why persons would choose to live in a small rural community.
Anyone who has spent at least a day in a small rural community like Mortlach, nestled off the highway about an hour’s drive from Regina, would gain an appreciation for the reasons people call Mortlach home.
Read More...
Finding Love on the Prairies
By Ntawnis Piapot
At the end of Main Street Moose Jaw is the Capone Hideout Hotel. Hang a right and you’ll come across Champs Nightclub. A typical club with a dance floor, a wooden bar and posters advertising the next UFC fight. It’s where you want to be if you want to meet new people.
Read More...
At the end of Main Street Moose Jaw is the Capone Hideout Hotel. Hang a right and you’ll come across Champs Nightclub. A typical club with a dance floor, a wooden bar and posters advertising the next UFC fight. It’s where you want to be if you want to meet new people.
Read More...
From Mortlach to Tanzania, With Love
By Elise Thomsen
Dodoma, Tanzania is over 14,000 kilometers from Mortlach, Saskatchewan. Many haven’t heard of either place, but Ron and Linda Locke called both home. The couple from Mortlach are in Dodoma doing charity work with the Christian Council of Tanzania.
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Dodoma, Tanzania is over 14,000 kilometers from Mortlach, Saskatchewan. Many haven’t heard of either place, but Ron and Linda Locke called both home. The couple from Mortlach are in Dodoma doing charity work with the Christian Council of Tanzania.
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First Responders
By Lisa Schick
It’s one o’clock in the morning; a call wakes you up. A voice on the other end of the line says “highway one, westbound lane, red car with flashers on, 45 male, chest pains.”
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It’s one o’clock in the morning; a call wakes you up. A voice on the other end of the line says “highway one, westbound lane, red car with flashers on, 45 male, chest pains.”
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Horse Sense
By Sarah Ferguson
Five a.m. I awaken to construction in my back alley.
All summer long, Regina’s streets have been filled with holes, cement, rebar, and construction crews. There is no room to move. The downtown core is drowning in a sea of dust and dayglo orange signs.
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Five a.m. I awaken to construction in my back alley.
All summer long, Regina’s streets have been filled with holes, cement, rebar, and construction crews. There is no room to move. The downtown core is drowning in a sea of dust and dayglo orange signs.
Read More
Local Rink a Community Effort
By Briana Shymanski
It’s only October in Mortlach, Saskatchewan. The combines are still out in the fields and the leaves have just begun to fall from the tress. But there’s still no ice in the Mortlach rink. It will remain dark and warm until snow flies.
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It’s only October in Mortlach, Saskatchewan. The combines are still out in the fields and the leaves have just begun to fall from the tress. But there’s still no ice in the Mortlach rink. It will remain dark and warm until snow flies.
Read More...
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