Brier Jacobson and Rodney Mann take us through the allure of skateboarding, the importance of teaching and giving back to the skate community, and the initial political struggles to break ground on a new concrete skatepark.
Jake Pakstas expresses his love for the skateboarding lifestyle and the attraction that pulled him in as a boy, while Max Hennick's love for skateboarding translates into his work in mathematics and machine learning.
Kurtis Shea discusses his early years as a young prospect and takes us to a legendary local skate spot, as illustrator Marc Landry designs a new board with his unique style having been inspired by a lifetime of skateboarding.
Bill Gurney of New Line Skateparks takes us from impetus to execution of the new park while facing inclement weather, as Robert Nicholson explains how his transition from goaltender to skateboarder has led to a fulfilling lifestyle.
Musician and Composer Zachary Greer cites skateboarding as his major influence and as the construction of the park nears completion, the question becomes will he or anyone get to skate it before the snow falls.
Owner of Eastside and founder of Skateboard Fredericton Brian Muir has been lobbying for a new park for twenty years. He looks back at how it started and what it feels like to skate a park of this caliber in his own city.