Charlie anchored a cedar house to a remote channel and lived there year-round; Helen joined six years ago. Now age and weather press in, forcing them to decide how long a dream can stay afloat. He Finds the Edge of the Map and Stays Salt air hangs thick as Charlie
On Uepi in the Solomon Islands, Jace, his partner, their three kids, and his parents power, feed, and protect themselves with systems they built from scratch. The ocean is abundant—and unforgiving—and every choice has consequences now. They Trade Suburbs for a Barrier Reef Morning comes as a green
Catherine and Wayne built Freedom Cove—an off-grid, floating artscape on the wild coast of British Columbia—to live by tides instead of time clocks. After Wayne’s passing and with the float aging, her resolve is being tested right now. They Decide to Live on the Water He watched
In Wakefield, Quebec, a builder rescues logs and raises a home into the wind. He’s testing his craft, his patience, and whether salvaged history can stand up to real weather now. He Lifts a House Into the Trees Nine hemlock posts punch through a second-story floor and disappear into
Cassandra Parker cuts down two shade-casting cedars, then decides to build a 97–square-foot treehouse from their bones. She races a nine-day promise, a tight budget, and her own fear of doing it wrong—because her kids and her garden can’t wait. She Climbs Above the Noise A tiny