Coffee & Community

Looking for a blend of coffee news and community connection? We've got the perfect brew for you right here on our blog.

The Fix and The Fairlie: Where Bikes, Coffee, and Community Meet

The Fix and The Fairlie: Where Bikes, Coffee, and Community Meet

What happens when a metal shop teacher and a social worker want a change of pace? If you're Jason and Heather Levecque, you open a bike cafe. What began as a leap of faith quickly evolved into something bigger: a pair of community anchors in Terrace, BC. The Fix Cafe and Cyclery—and now The Fairlie—are more than just great spots for coffee. They're places where people feel seen, supported, and welcome.

Artist Rob Davis: We’re Still Here

Artist Rob Davis: We’re Still Here

In a studio filled with bold colors and cultural resonance, Rob Davis reflects on the stories that have shaped his journey—from roofer and bike mechanic to full-time artist and keeper of Nisga’a tradition. His work is rooted in presence, resistance, and deep cultural reclamation, blending lived experience with ancestral knowledge. As Rob paints, carves, and crafts jewelry, he’s doing more than creating art—he’s carrying forward a lineage interrupted by colonization, telling stories that have always been written in the shapes and lines of his people.

The Fix and The Fairlie: Where Bikes, Coffee, and Community Meet

The Fix and The Fairlie: Where Bikes, Coffee, and Community Meet

What happens when a metal shop teacher and a social worker want a change of pace? If you're Jason and Heather Levecque, you open a bike cafe. What began as a leap of faith quickly evolved into something bigger: a pair of community anchors in Terrace, BC. The Fix Cafe and Cyclery—and now The Fairlie—are more than just great spots for coffee. They're places where people feel seen, supported, and welcome.

Artist Rob Davis: We’re Still Here

Artist Rob Davis: We’re Still Here

In a studio filled with bold colors and cultural resonance, Rob Davis reflects on the stories that have shaped his journey—from roofer and bike mechanic to full-time artist and keeper of Nisga’a tradition. His work is rooted in presence, resistance, and deep cultural reclamation, blending lived experience with ancestral knowledge. As Rob paints, carves, and crafts jewelry, he’s doing more than creating art—he’s carrying forward a lineage interrupted by colonization, telling stories that have always been written in the shapes and lines of his people.

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