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The article presents the author's views on the growth in the media industry in 2014 in Canada. He opines that community papers, which were forecast to grow in 2013 is one potential positive in print media. He comments that as connectivity becomes increasingly pervasive in all of lives, video and particularly mobile investment are expected to continue to post huge gains of 25%-30% per year.

The article focuses on Newspapers Canada's 2013 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report, which found that a digital paywall has been erected by 13 publications in 2013, bringing the total number of papers charging for digital access to 33. It is mentioned that as publishers seek to replace dwindling print advertising revenue, growing adoption of paid digital access is suggested in the report.

The article focuses on newspaper advertising in Canada as of 2014. It is noted that newspapers continue to reach almost 40% of adults on a daily basis, and 65% on a weekly basis although the reach of printed newspapers in Canada has been on a slow decline. It is stated that newspapers have invested in digital technology to communicate with their readers and a daily newspaper is read by almost 80% of Canadians every week.

The article presents information related to community newspapers in Canada. It is noted that stories and information that readers want to know about their neighborhood are delivered by community newspapers that are read by many audiences-families, homeowners, empty-nesters as well as professionals. It is mentioned that a community newspaper is read by 61% of adults.

The article focuses on various digital networks in Canada. It is noted that a 24-hour English Language network for news, information, sports and entertainment programming is CBC Television. It is mentioned that a French-language television network owned by CBC is Radio China while a mix of news, drama, comedy and reality programming is featured on CTV Two.

The article offers information on the multiculturalism and ethnic media of Canada and discusses various aspects related to Canadian population. Topics include understanding ethnic group of country, ethnicity multicultural marketing and advertising media channels and growth of ethnic opportunities in multiculturalism.

The article offers information on "Feel Flavour," sonic poster developed by Grey London, designing company in Canada. It mentions that the poster helps in bringing herbs and spices to life with the help of sight and sound. According to executive creative director, Nils Leonard, the poster is a challenge to dramatize in a fresh way.