Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
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Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
🛡️The Air We Share: Why Canada’s Building Code Decision Matters More Than You Think
Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦‬
19 minutes
3 weeks ago
🛡️The Air We Share: Why Canada’s Building Code Decision Matters More Than You Think
Send us a text Please take a look at this corresponding Substack episode for references and the letter template. There's a particular kind of exhaustion that settles into societies after a crisis passes—or appears to pass. We've seen it before: the collective amnesia that follows disasters, the way urgent lessons fade into background noise as life rushes back to fill the void. But what if the crisis never actually ended? What if we're living inside its slower-burning sequel, one that's eating...
Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦‬
Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
