HeyJaredJudith Mendiolea
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for pniatlantic
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Who will show up? East Coast organizations facing changing volunteer landscape (opens the original)
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It wasn’t the first time she had travelled to a community that could not be reached by car. In Honduras, where Vega is from, she was part of volunteer efforts that travelled with the military to deliver supplies to isolated communities. There were no roads into some of those places. People travelled by horse or on foot. Vega was young, but the reason she kept volunteering was already clear to her. “It has never really mattered to me what I do as a volunteer, but who I am serving,” Vega said. Yea
'It's like doing a bit of an archaeological dig': Vision loss can be written in your genes (opens the original)
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When Stella Walsh cannot tell which can she has picked up in her North River, P.E.I., home, she can ask her glasses for help. “Hey, Meta, can you tell me what’s in this can?” The voice-controlled smart glasses can read labels, menus and documents for her. Walsh also uses an iPhone and a device that identifies colours, part of a collection of technology that has become increasingly useful as her sight has changed. “There’s a lot of different technology now that you can get, but they’re expensive,
How Atlantic Canada’s tourism industries are finding ways to overcome challenges as they stretch tourism season into fall (opens the original)
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For years, Labour Day carried an unofficial message for Atlantic Canada’s tourism industry: summer was over. Seasonal businesses began turning off the lights. Cooler weather, culinary events and fewer crowds are drawing visitors later into the year. Across Atlantic Canada, the opportunity is growing, but building a tourism season beyond summer means making sure the businesses, workers and services around those experiences can grow with it. “We’ve been focused on that fall season for a number of
New Truckin' Roll owner has support of family, previous owner in running Charlottetown's blue ice cream van (opens the original)
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After two summers of enjoying a fulfilling summer job, a Charlottetown student got news she did not want to hear in 2025. The ice cream truck where she worked, Truckin’ Roll, was closing. For Kyla Clarkin, Truckin’ Roll was not just a summer job. She had been talking for years about one day owning a small business. There had been lemonade stands, bracelet-making and raspberries picked from the family’s backyard and sold on the corner. Then her mother, Crystal Clarkin, asked a question about the
Summer in a jar: How home preserving carries the harvest into winter (opens the original)
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Since he was little, his nephew joined him. Together, they turned seasonal fruit into jars that could be opened months later, documenting the process on social media as they worked. “I make jam every year,” Stewart said. “I was doing it with my nephew for the longest time, but then he’s kind of getting a little older and just not into it as much.” Before Stewart began passing that knowledge to the next generation, it came to him through the one before his. Growing up, he watched his mother make
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