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Welcome to www.ManitobaAnglers.com
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Posted on Wednesday, September 07
FAMILY FUN DERBY IN SUPPORT OF THE NEVER ALONE FOUNDATION
Posted by Steve on Tuesday, August 26, 2008 (01:34:28) (34 reads)
FAMILY FUN DERBY IN SUPPORT OF THE NEVER ALONE FOUNDATION
OVER $ 15,000 IN PRIZES! Very Happy
BLUE BOMBERS! Very Happy MASCOTS! Very Happy GREAT FUN! Very Happy
FIRST PLACE ADULT CATEGORY: Lund boat motor trailer package
FIRST PLACE KIDS CATEGORY: "Blue Bomber kids" quad ATV
WHERE: The Forks
WHEN: Saturday September 13
TIME: 9am registration
10am derby begins
3pm finish
4pm awards
THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE BUT DONATIONS TO THE "NEVER ALONE FOUNDATION" GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTED.
PLEDGE SHEETS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBER OFFICE.
PLEASE PM ME FOR MORE INFORMATION OR IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO VOLUNTEER TO HELP OUT!
GREAT FUN....SEE YOU THERE! Very Happy
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Family excursions that don't include planes, trains and automobiles
Posted by Steve on Friday, August 08, 2008 (19:10:57) (17 reads)
Summertime fun doesn't have to mean big carbon emissions. Instead of planning a road trip or a vacation far away, think about fun things you can do with your family close to home. Here are a few eco-friendly ways to keep your children active and busy this year:
1. Park it and play: Skip the long drives to the beach or the gridlock getting to a popular attraction and explore with your feet what your own neighbourhood has to offer. Pack an eco-friendly picnic with reusable dishes and cutlery, washable napkins, and a minimum of plastic bags or wrap, find a table near a playground and spend the afternoon outdoors.
2. Sail away: If your family loves to spend summer days on the water, think about parking your motorboat this season and try sailing or canoeing. Not only will your family get more exercise, but you'll reduce pollution into our country's lakes.
3. Break out the bikes: Teach your kids about bike safety while sharing an eco-friendly and active family outing. Have everyone wear a backpack and take a bike trip to a local farmer's market to bring back fruit, veggies, cheese and other items. Explain to your kids the benefits of buying locally and that the average food item travels 2,000 km to reach your kitchen, which affects freshness, taste, nutrition, greenhouse gas emissions, high energy costs and local economic health. By serving locally grown food, you help these effects.
4. Encourage environmental efforts: If you've got a teenager who would rather spend time with friends than with the whole family, encourage involvement in a nearby environmental club or effort such as the Otesha Project (www.otesha.ca), a youth movement towards sustainable consumption or the Canon Envirothon (www.envirothon.org), North America's largest high school environmental education competition where teens solve real environmental issues through in-class projects and hands-on field experiences.
5. Take transit: If you're leaving your neighborhood, keep the car parked and hop on local transit. It's an easy way to make a difference.
Web links:
Otesha Project www.otesha.ca
Canon Envirothon www.envirothon.org
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Five tips to keeping our shorelines beautiful
Posted by Steve on Friday, August 08, 2008 (19:09:26) (4 reads)
It's a warm summer evening and you're walking along a sandy beach, arm in arm with your sweetheart. You're enjoying the splendid sunset and the sound of the splashing waves, while cigarette butts wash up between your toes. Not exactly a romantic picture.
The good news is there are lots of ways you and your loved ones can help keep Canada clean and green year-round. TD Friends of the Environment Foundation and the Vancouver Aquarium offer the following suggestions:
- Recycle and clean up your garbage, no matter where you are
- Properly dispose of cigarette butts and cigar tips
- Bring re-usable bags with you when shopping as a way to reduce the number of plastic bags ending up in landfills or on shorelines
- Seek out environmentally friendly products
- Join thousands of volunteers across Canada this September for the 15th annual TD Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup. By giving as little as one hour of your time you can ensure our local shorelines and waterways are kept clean, healthy and in good condition for people, plants and wildlife.
"In 60 minutes you could watch two episodes of your favourite sitcom or bake an apple pie, but you could also make an impact on the health of our shorelines," says Roger St. Louis, the regional manager of TD Friends of the Environment Foundation, founding sponsor of the TD Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup. "Our national cleanup in September is the perfect opportunity to spend an hour of your time working with friends, family and colleagues to green up our planet for generations to come."
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Band angles for more cash
Posted by Steve on Friday, July 04, 2008 (15:00:19) (70 reads)
A southeast Manitoba aboriginal band is refusing to hand over fishing licence revenue to the province in an effort to reel in far more cash it says it needs to patrol for illegal anglers.
Buffalo Point First Nation told Manitoba Conservation in a letter this week that it has given nearly $3 million in revenue from fishing licence sales at the reserve to the government since 1980, while seeing "no monitoring and absolutely no enhancement" of provincial enforcement.
"We need to put our foot down and say enough is enough," John Thunder, chief of the reserve on the shore of Lake of the Woods, said yesterday. "They never go out there and do anything."
Buffalo Point will keep its licence cash -- between $110,000 and $130,000 a year -- to itself until it sees the conservation department do more to prevent illegal catches, Thunder said. He estimated $300,000 worth of fish are illegally taken annually near the reserve, near the Minnesota border, largely by U.S. anglers.
The governing New Democrats said only that they will talk to Buffalo Point's officials about any problems.
Source: http://www.winnipegsun.com/News/Manitoba/2008/07/04/6063896-sun.html
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Discover boating and cast off this summer
Posted by Steve on Tuesday, June 24, 2008 (22:35:07) (24 reads)
With summer officially here, Canada's lakes, rivers and waterways will be flooded with activity. But those on the shore are left to dream of a better life - a life with a boat. For anyone ready to turn that dream into a reality, here are four easy steps to get started in boating.
1. Find the Right Fit. When deciding on a boat, ask yourself a few questions...what type of activities are you interested in? Where will you be boating? Who will you be boating with and how many people? The answers should help you narrow down the boat types that are right for you.
2. Do Your Homework. One of the best places to shop for a boat is at a boat show. Or, jump on the DiscoverBoating.ca website where you can use the boat selector tool to search a variety of boats to find the perfect one to fit your needs.
3. Test the Waters. Find a dealer that sells the brands that you are most interested in and ask for a "test drive." This will let you experience how the boat performs.
4. Get Educated. Complete a boater's education course with family members prior to launching your boat into the water. Everyone will have more fun with confidence in their abilities as smart boaters.
Source: www.newscanada.com
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