The True Cost of Coal is a rhyming storybook from the Beehive Design Collective. It features lessons and activities related to the story’s themes of ecology, colonial history, workers rights, extreme extraction, community organizing, and regenerative futures alongside Beehive Collective graphics designed specifically for colouring on.

This is the first book adaptation of our collective’s art. We are excited for educators and parents to use this book as a tool to teach complex social and ecological issues to young minds.

Alongside intricately detailed art there is a rhyming and simplified narrative, guiding readers through a winding timeline. The story explores important history often left out of classroom curriculum, inspires the reader to question present-day decision-making systems, and encourages us all to envision our own role in moving towards a sustainable and regenerative future.

A compilation zine that takes a deep-dive into zine-making, covering topics like printing options, selling zines, pricing zines, long-armed staplers, and standalone vs. series zines. Plus reflections on Luddites and technology, an interview with zine-maker Delphine Bedient, and a story about the American Library Association (ALA) conference's Zine Pavilion.

A mock field guide containing pictures and information on the various alien races included in "Star Trek - The Next Generation"

This field guide is written in the authors voice, with personal narrations and opinions on each alien included.

About how the author thinks Columbus Day should not be celebrated because Christopher Columbus inflicted colonial violence on Indigenous peoples in the Americas and landed in the Americas by accident.

"This issue of Prisoners' Dilemma focuses on the idea of labor, examining the destructive impacts of exploitive labor practices, as well as groups that are working to lessen the damage caused by hierarchical worker/boss relationships. This issue also examines the practices of some groups and establishments that have struggled to re0imagine what labor means, making themselves their own bosses, using their energy and resources in a way that benefits their communities rather than enriching the owning class."

Includes interviews with CASA Latina, University of Washington SLAP, Left Bank Books.

Erika and Sarah analyze people's dreams, interview the band Thrush Hermit, describe their experience seeing the band I Mother Earth, review some records and zines, and fantasize about the moustache of Chris Murphy from Sloan.

One person's emotional response to diversity, equity, and inclusion training and policies.

Issue #15 of serial Canadian zine Cockroach. A variety of submitted work on topics ranging from sex and love, body positivity and local Winnipeg history!

"In this issue we address sportsism, caffeine, Wetaskiwin, stuff, spinney idiots, life after death, and some other things."

"The Healing Issue" of serial Canadian zine Cockroach. A compilation of poetry, essays and art making related to health and healing in various ways.

Short illustrative zine presenting examples of echolalia.

A comic about how a person's body transforms to produce a child during pregnancy and birth.

Short illustrative zine describing autistic burnout and supportive actions to help manage.

Subtitle:

"grief
remembrance
recovery"

Issue #26 of serial Cockroach zine, "The Communication Issue"; a collection of art and writings on all things communication including communication styles, conversation topics, sex and relationship advice and more.

Collection of personal writing, illustrated with repurposed fish imagery.

A collection of short essays by Alix Kemp, ranging from depression to Pete Wentz.