Danny Murphy outside his summer home, which sits on the shores of a pond deep in the woods outside Uranium City. Danny and his wife Pat built two homes and other buildings on the property largely out of materials salvaged from abandoned homes and buildings in nearby UC.
A sign on the side of a shed outside Kenneth Mercredi's home in Uranium City recalls when Uranium City was big enough to hold a fastball tournament.
Peyton Lenko plays with her younger brother at a relative's home on a warm spring day in Uranium City, Saskatchewan. Peyton was one of four students at Ben McIntyre School in UC during the 2016-17 school year.
Traps hang from the side of Danny and Pat Murphy's winter home, which sits on the shores of a pond deep in the woods outside Uranium City.
An old vehicle sits amongst debris of an abandoned home in Uranium City, Saskatchewan. The town once held close to five thousand people, now the population hovers around 70.
A variety of signs from former Uranium City businesses that make up a collage on a building in the town are reflected in a puddle.
Kenneth Mercredi holds the six fish he caught during an afternoon of ice fishing in early May.
A worn white picket fence surrounds an abandoned home in an empty neighbourhood in Uranium City in northern Saskatchewan.
A map of Uranium City, Saskatchewan hangs at the town shop. The yellow lots indicate properties that are still lived in. The rest sit empty.
Becky Parkes makes a polaroid photo of one of the abandoned buildings in Uranium City. Parkes was born in Uranium City and comes home once a year or so to run the Parkes General Store while her sister Dixie Knox is on holidays.
Uranium City's oldest resident Mamie Powder will be 88 on June 14th. Behind her on the wall of her home are photos of her many family members including her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Paul Bougie, who was born and raised in Uranium City, rests against the hood of a pickup truck while working at the town shop.
"Like Detroit, scores of dwellings in Uranium City sit torn up and abandoned; unlike Detroit, the streetlights still come on at dusk", wrote Allen Abel of the former city turned ghostly relic.
Sixteen-year-old Sierra Larocque left Uranium City for high school as all children must due to the lack of a high school in the town. But missing her home town, she came back and is now completing grade 10 online.