Typography Settings
Option #1
font-size: 1rem (16px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #2
font-size: 1.0625rem (17px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #3
font-size: 1.125rem (18px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #4
font-size: 1.1875rem (19px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #5
font-size: 1.25rem (20px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #6
font-size: 1.3125rem (21px)
line-height: 1.2
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #7
font-size: 1.375rem (22px)
line-height: 1.3
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #8
font-size: 1.4375rem (23px)
line-height: 1.3
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.
Option #9
font-size: 1.5rem (24px)
line-height: 1.3
Is it just me, or has this winter seemed to be a particularly chilly, grey, and damp one? I have been longing for spring, and I am so happy to see the daffodils, plum blossoms, and the leaf buds on the trees. There’s joy in being out in the yard, hands in the soil, cleaning away the winter debris and preparing for the burgeoning new life. Change is coming.
Part of what made this winter a challenging one, I think, was the pervasive sense of anxiety and fear resulting from world events beyond our control. While the circumstances haven’t changed, one thing has: I do feel a renewed sense of solidarity, of pride in being Canadian, and of determination to do what we can, in our own small way, to be mindful and intentional with our daily actions. It has, perhaps, shaken us awake, and reminded us that we are each other’s best support. At the very least, that gives me hope.
There’s a spring change happening for The Pender Post, too. A few months ago, we began an appeal to the community for help – our board was dwindling alarmingly. I had made the decision to retire, and we were anxious to make sure that there would be a strong board going forward. And Pender Island, you came through for us! I am so excited to announce that we have a number of new board members, including three new volunteers who signed up at the Volunteer Fair, and a new president who will take the wheel as of our AGM on April 17. The Pender Post will be going into the coming months with imaginative ideas, fresh energy, and a soon-to-be-up-and-running new website. I’m proud of the work that we have accomplished over the past years, and so grateful for the support of the board members who have helped navigate the (sometimes bumpy) waters. Most of all, I am grateful to our Pender community for showing that The Pender Post is important to you, too.