If you visit a pristine or protected wilderness area this summer, Chris and Jan from A for Adventure say it’s best to learn about it first before you go so you know how to treat the area with the care it deserves. CBC RadioInformation Morning FrederictonJune 23, 2022 Listen here Read more…
Christopher Trider talks to Portia Clark of CBC’s Information Morning about the government’s recent announcement about legally protecting Owls Head Provincial Park.
Christopher Trider worked for the Department of Natural Resources (now DNRR) for 21 years. As a provincial park planner, Christopher specialized in acquiring and protecting coastal properties. He designed well-loved coastal parks including MacCormacks Beach Provincial Park, Rainbow Haven Beach Provincial Park, Lawrencetown Beach Provincial Park, Pomquet Beach Provincial Park, and many more.
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Sheldon MacLeod featuring Jamie SimpsonSaltwireJanuary 21, 2022 Originally published here Listen to “The ongoing legal legacy of Owls Head” on Spreaker. It was an issue that dogged Iain Rankin in the last general election in Nova Scotia. Since then, we have a new premier, a new government and a new Read more…
Lundi, 13 décembre, 2021Diane Doucet-KennyRadio Canada Écoutez: https://ici.radio-canada.ca/ohdio/premiere/emissions/le-reveil-nouvelle-ecosse-et-t-n/episodes/590667/rattrapage-du-lundi-13-decembre-2021/15
Hear why one group is asking a judge to create a new law to save Owls Head from possibly being sold for a golf development, now that it has been removed from a list of potential protected areas in the province. Interview with Bob Bancroft and Jamie SimpsonInformation MorningCBC RadioOctober Read more…
Scott NeighTalking Radical RadioShared by The Media Co-opSeptember 21, 2021 Originally published here Scott Neigh — Talking Radical Radio · Defending a threatened coastal ecosystem
Political columnist Brian Flinn joins Portia Clark on Information Morning to discuss the unexpected election results
(more…)And then there was Owls Head. I drove around the province quite a bit during the campaign period and I saw Owls Head signs in Louisburg, I saw them on the South Shore; they’re everywhere. A lot of people connected with the Owls Head issue and it wasn’t just about that piece of land on the Eastern Shore not being protected. I think it was a lot about the sense that the government had done something in secret, without telling people, with a piece of public land and made a deal to build a golf course.
Information MorningCBC RadioJuly 28, 2021 Little Harbour resident Beverley Isaacs shares her concerns about a developer snapping up properties in the area Listen