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Jenny Uechi

Jenny Uechi is the Managing Editor of The Vancouver Observer. She is a writer and editor with an interest in mixed cultures, art and social issues. She recently worked as a news director at NHK World in Tokyo and writer for The Japan Times. Her articles can be found in Ricepaper, Megaphone and other publications. She has also facilitated creative writing workshops for Megaphone at Onsite (Insite).

Articles

Apr 15th, 2013
Acclaimed Canadian musician CR Avery releases a music video that provokes many questions about oil pipelines.
Apr 15th, 2013
Alberta Premier Alison Redford travels to the U.S. to promote Keystone XL pipeline, and First Nations critics react.
Apr 15th, 2013
Women have established themselves as editors and reporters so solidly that it's easy to forget that only fifty years ago, it wasn't so rare to see a woman rejected for a news job solely...
Apr 15th, 2013
Some visitors from Australia remarked two things about Vancouver: one, everyone appeared remarkably healthy and fit. Two, Vancouverites really love dogs.  Parts of downtown (notably Yaletown)...
Apr 14th, 2013
On Tuesday, April 23rd, join the Board of Change and UBC's ISIS for a discussion on the future of BC's sustainable economy as we approach the provincial election....
Apr 14th, 2013
As many expected, Justin Trudeau has won the Liberal leadership race with a whopping 77.8 per cent of the vote. Joyce Murray, an outspoken candidate who urged electoral co-...
Apr 12th, 2013
Vancouver Police have made a substantial seizure after an investigation lead them to a network of drug dealers operating in the city and believed to be linked to the notorious UN gang, according to a...
Apr 12th, 2013
Enbridge would need to set up a voluntary spill and tanker safety plan, submit extensive documentation on First Nations employment, and have almost $1-billion in liability coverage in order to build...
Apr 10th, 2013
Canadians born to a Canadian parent abroad are realizing they no longer qualify as citizens.
Apr 10th, 2013
Rehtaeh Parsons' bullying reveals that many Canadians still have things backwards when it comes to dealing with rape.
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