Item consists of the third issue (April) of the 2002 run of Wayves Magazine, previously known as the Gaezette.

Cover image is a photograph of several participants at the first PEI GLBT conference.

Issue includes an article by Angela MacKinnon about an AIDS PEI/Abegweit Rainbow Collective conference, a review of a reading by Michael Riordon written by Don Tabor, updates from the Mr Atlantic Canada Leather contest, an article about Nova Scotia Rainbow Action Project support for Marc Hall, an editorial by Ian Crowe about an LGBTQ breakfast group meeting with Sheila Copps, updates from EGALE, an article about a forthcoming Nightline series "A Matter of Choice?" about the gay experience as a senior, an article by Harry Livingsont about Richard Richard qualifying for the Gay Games, and other regular columns (Crawford Hastie, Mark Mutrie), reviews (G. Gollisgosch, Ralph Higgins), news updates (Sam Meehan), and event listings.

Item consists of the third issue (April) of the 2001 run of Wayves Magazine, previously known as the Gaezette.

Cover image is a photograph of Eagle owner Jim MacLeod.

Issue includes an article by Francis Young on the founding of the New Brunswick Gay Alliance, an article calling for submissions about lesbian relationships with their sisters by Newfoundland researcher Laura Fitzpatrick, a preview of forthcoming Gay Men Together, GAYLA, and Sappho's Sisters retreats, an article calling for improved access to HIV/AIDS drug treatments, an editorial about body image by Ralph Higgins, EGALE notes, an article about figure skating and sexuality by Ryan Stevens, an article by Becky MacEachern on the move and expansion of The Eagle Dance Bar Pub, and other regular columns (Ralph Higgins, Crawford Hastie, Mark Mutrie), reviews, news updates (Sam Meehan), and event listings.

Item consists of the third issue (April) of the 2000 run of Wayves Magazine, previously known as the Gaezette.

Cover image is a photograph of an unidentified demonstrator holding a sign protesting homophobia.

Issue includes an interview of Bishop John Shelby Spong conducted by Michael Wile, an announcement about forthcoming Pride Awards deadlines by Ross Boutilier and Dan MacKay, an update on the case of serial killer Michael McGray, an article about kids in LGBTQ families written by Sue McKay, an article about Amherst couple Norman Carter's and Gerard Veldhoven's 25-year relationship, an article recapping the Hate: Poisoning Youth conference in Dartmouth written by Lisa LaChance, an article about gay discrimination at the New York St. Patrick's Day Parade written by Cathy Mellett, and other regular columns (Mark Mutrie), reviews, news updates, and event listings.

Item consists of the third issue (April) of the 1999 run of Wayves Magazine, previously known as the Gaezette.

Cover image is a photograph of an unidentified gay rights protester holding a placard.

Issue includes a preview of the Maine Lesbian-Gay-Bi-Trans Symposium XXV (where Robin Metcalfe is a keynote speaker), a call for "kissing photos" from Wayves readers, an article on James Bigny's fight for same-sex pension benefits, an update on EGALE from Kim Vance, a CKDU funding update article, an article on the launch of a Lesbianfun Enterprises website "promot[ing] with pride not porn", a reprint of Ignacio Sanz's article on the international fight for equality and freedom from harassment and discrimination, another instalment of short fiction by Rand Gaynor, and other regular columns (Steve Malone and Greg Morris), reviews (Will Murray), news updates, and event listings.

Item consists of an offprint of the paper "Solar heating at the P.E.I. Ark", written by Kenneth MacKay, Director of the Ark Project, originally published in "Solar Energy: Bringing it down to Earth: The Proceedings of the Solar Energy Society of Canada Inc., 1979 National Conference".

Abstract: "Both active and passive solar heating systems are employed at the P. E. I. Ark. An active drain-down system, which stores heat in water located in 70,000 litre concrete tanks, supplies heat to the living area. Domestic hot water is heated by a thermosiphon drain-down solar system coupled to a wood cookstove. Environmental design of the Ark allows for maximum use of passive solar energy. The passive system supplies the majority of the heating load on sunny days, while wood stoves supply the back-up heat. The performance of the active system has required high maintenance because of problems in the mechanical and electrical systems. This, coupled with the high initial cost, has not made the system cost effective. The 178m2 commercial greenhouse uses a hybrid system with both active and passive systems. The active system employs a fan to draw air through rock storage. The passive system employs the high thermal mass of the deep soil beds, a concrete slab, and most importantly, 53,200 litres of water in translucent tanks. These tanks are then used for fish rearing and are the basis for a solar hatchery. The greenhouse has performed very well, producing crops year round since 1976."

Item consists of an offprint of the paper "Solar greenhouse aquaculture", written by W. van Toever of the Ark Project, originally published in "Solar Energy: Bringing it down to Earth: The Proceedings of the Solar Energy Society of Canada Inc., 1979 National Conference".

Abstract: "Rainbow and Speckled Trout have been successfully hatched and reared in a recirculating aquaculture system. The system is integrated into the Ark greenhouse providing thermal mass for temperature regulation and supplying nutrient-rich water for plants. The system incorporates bacterial, algal and hydroponic water filtration. Various vegetable crops have been raised in the hydroponic troughs. A scaled-down system suitable for domestic solar greenhouse application is also under development."