The Worst Injury in Sport
Several anthropomorphic rabbits in a retirement home. One is dressed in athletic wear and flanked by medals and trophies, while surrounding rabbits appear elderly. A banner reading “happy retirement” is hung up behind them.
Several anthropomorphic rabbits in a retirement home. One is dressed in athletic wear and flanked by medals and trophies, while surrounding rabbits appear elderly. A banner reading “happy retirement” is hung up behind them.
A grapefruit, splashing grapefruit juice, bok choy, and multicoloured pills in red, pink, and blue in a simplistic style are positioned in front of a yellow background. A white box in the background says “Drugs”, while text in front says “vs Diet” in wayward lettering.
A blue and white glacier crumbles in a glacier bay. Several birds fly in the distance.
Spot alt text: A long grey pipe in a snowy field releases white gas into the air. Several white birds with black tipped wings fly overhead.
I love trees. And I would guess that this is a fairly common sentiment. After all, how many would truly, wholeheartedly, disagree with such a statement? They’re majestic, giants of the natural world, and they are everywhere, even in a city as urban as Toronto. However, have you ever taken some time, even just 5 minutes, to truly admire a tree?
Trees are beautiful, inherently valuable, and a primary producer of the oxygen we breathe, and the benefits don’t end there. Trees provide shade, helping to cool us down in Toronto’s hot, humid summers, and allowing us to keep the air conditioning on low. They improve air quality, mitigating the effects of air pollution, and even help us manage the impact of storms and flooding.