Megaphone Magazine

@megaphonemagazine.com

We amplify marginalized voices and create meaningful work for those experiencing poverty or are low-income in Vancouver, BC. #changethatworks https://linktr.ee/megaphonemag

THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF MEGAPHONE MAGAZINE IS ON THE STREET NOW 💥 Our cover story takes us to Senáḵw, the growing development by the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) reshaping Vancouver’s skyline. We look at architect Venelin Kokalov’s thoughtful design and the inspiration behind the towers.

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🎟️ Early bird tickets are ON SALE! Join us Oct. 20 at Heritage Hall for Megaphone’s annual fundraiser celebrating Journalism & Democracy 🎤 🕔 Doors 5 | Event 6 p.m. 📍 Heritage Hall, Vancouver MORE DETAILS ⬇️ www.zeffy.com/en-CA/ticket...

Megaphone's Annual Fundraiser: The Evening Edition

Megaphone’s Annual Fundraiser: The Evening Edition 🎟️ brings vendors, storytellers, supporters and community leaders together for a night of connection,…

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What does it mean to be human? Find the answers in Voices of the Street: How to Be Human, featuring writing, poetry and artwork from 31 community contributors. Every purchase supports Megaphone vendors and amplifies voices worth hearing. 💙

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THE AUGUST ISSUE OF MEGAPHONE MAGAZINE IS OUT NOW 💥 And it’s a pretty one! Artist and designer Won Kang preserves Vancouver’s memories through detailed sketches of historic buildings, storefronts and neighbourhood details. 🎨🌇 1/4

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✨ New in the July issue: the sixth edition of our Voices of the Street zine.  Filled with original writing, artwork and reflections, this limited-edition zine insert showcases the creativity and insight of local writers and artists ❤️

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This month’s cover story dives into the debate surrounding the soccer tournament’s billion-dollar price tag, weighing promises of packed stadiums, economic benefits against concerns about who will ultimately bear the cost.

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APRIL ISSUE OUT NOW! Our cover features a powerful self-portrait by Kayla Isomura from The Suitcase Project, now on view at the Museum of Vancouver. The travelling exhibit explores the lasting impacts of the internment of Japanese Canadians during World War II—tracing memory and displacement.

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