An aerial view shows homes damaged by Monday’s tornado as others appear untouched, Tuesday, May 21, 2013, in Moore, Okla. At least 24 people, including nine children, were killed in the massive tornado that flattened homes and a school in Moore, on Monday afternoon.

Tony Gutierrez, AP Photo

leshaunjohn:

If you’re really from Calgary, you also know this as Lindsay Park.

#ThisIsCalgary #Art #Architecture #Fauxtog #Photography #Love #Beautiful #Scenery #YYC #Calgary #Alberta #Canada #Form #Shape #Design #Landmark #PhotoOfTheDay #PicOfTheDay #Igers #Instamood #Instagood #Like #Follow #L4L (at Talisman Centre)

asimoverstands:

🎶 Hey Hey What Can I Do - Led Zeppelin 🎶 || Home || #PicFx #canada #calgary #alberta

s3cu7ar:

The walk up to work, every morning. #beautiful #yyc #cowtown (at Calgary Tower)

savouringtheish:

CIRQUE #yyc #amaluna #magic Thx @mjbarry1

A few weeks ago, the Calgary Herald’s Pedal blogger Tom Babin asked cyclists, motorists and pedestrians for their thoughts on cyclist etiquette. The intention wasn’t to examine traffic laws, but rather explore ideas to guide our behaviour while obeying those laws. The response was huge, and hugely positive and inspiring.

INFOGRAPHIC: Check out the responses in full on the Pedal blog.

Alpacas getting haircuts, a baby bison learning to walk, a shy newborn zebra and more in our latest edition of Zoos in the News.

Alpacas getting haircuts, a baby bison learning to walk, a shy newborn zebra and more in our latest edition of Zoos in the News.

$Right on Target? As U.S. retailers enter Canada, consumers lower expectations Canadian consumers have an inferiority complex. Not only have we grown accustomed to having access to a fraction of the product selection available in the United States, but in typically polite Canadian fashion, we are so pleased when granted access to American products that we barely register a complaint when asked to pay more for them. Even when our dollar is valued higher than the U.S. greenback. Read more…$

Right on Target? As U.S. retailers enter Canada, consumers lower expectations

Canadian consumers have an inferiority complex. Not only have we grown accustomed to having access to a fraction of the product selection available in the United States, but in typically polite Canadian fashion, we are so pleased when granted access to American products that we barely register a complaint when asked to pay more for them. Even when our dollar is valued higher than the U.S. greenback.