DOCSLIB.ORG

Thousand Islands. the St. Lawrence Lake St. John and the Saguenay

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thousand Islands. the St. Lawrence Lake St. John and the Saguenay "FOUR -TRACK SERIES" I. C.C. No. 218. NO. 10. COHYKKJHT, 1904, BY GgORrtK H. DaSIKLS, GENERAL Tasrb> : THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA- ZINE OF TRAVEL AND EDUCATION Every issue of the magazine is beautifully illustrated and contains one hundred and twenty- eight or more pages, each one of which is of human interest. The scope and character of the magazine are indicated by each month's Table of Contents, which approximates A dozen articles upon the Places, Peoples, and Objects of all countries, with Nature-Studies, and other articles upon topics of general value and interest. Four or five readable " Little Histories." A number of poems that contain something more than a rhyme. An Editorial Department devoted to "The World's Progress." A couple of pages of "Vest Pocket Confi- dences "—in a minor key. A department of especial interest to the traveling millions. Two or three pages of miscellaneous items " From the Field of Fact." A "table" of Book Reviews. Two pages devoted to current New York theatrical doings, treated in a brief "what and vhere" way. And enough crisp and humorous briefs, edited by the scissors, to create many a laugh. In short, each issue of the Four-Track News contains a fifty-cent assortment of good things for five cents, every article being fully illustrated by the finest half-tones that can be made. Subscription price, 50 cents a year ; foreign countries, $1.00 ; Single copies, 5 cents. Sold at news stands, or address GEORGE H. DANIELS Publisher, 7 East 42d Street, New York The EDITH WLORNE PIERCE COLLECTION of CANADIANA Queen's University at Kingston 7 AMERICAN ,->? ) EXPRESS COMPANY, GENERAL KIROPtAIf AfiENTS, Q/\ QuebC^S^ I NEW YORK CENTRAL LIKES. 1 X\ ^^^^^J^X™' 7 1 * ondon, Liverpool, Southampton, Paris Havre, Hamburg. Bremen, Antwerp, Genoa. W ^%&^L-b-°' *s*^/ \ /^ H,»re»l»olto|,n.M^ J Scotia Junction, v>> //" \&*vx Jc. ^ _^4* B Madawai Braeebrldge E Sfdtkoka 70 N "' «-/«J ."<. \>.v\nVnr*.e< if fijO* Farm.nslon \ ^^SsS> V „ mX&_ ^^ A Jr^^ J H«%V ^T 'a™ / WrW / r S \ SbaraJ^7 L " Ji " gl ,l ^ / 'T B^TnT y~F^7„inT^4>. J,. '*»D^E^:*i*ti«y>' ?--_i A " I .....,..„..,! J\ i/ralmerston^^MfT'Tf\ C\ tines i^gi^foi^i# ^*^P .OrangevlUetV^ jr^,, / j - 4 m v ror,l " : rj ^ , (/K':\': > ^'t^ji i Lr; ^xv|, 8Mton^:< 7 ..in- \' ! r,., i 3C^a h P ' " *\ ' ~V%^* \ \»>X°V$&1 / f* l ,462 MILE ^^Wte«f Operated by the ^^ArMM NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. RAILWAY SYSTEM OF AMERICA, / x^\ / km (J THIS CEXTRAL It will be observed that tlie NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES ^^^Wyj^MB COMPRISES THE are located in that densely populated section bounded on 1 ^"ft,0 Central Hudson River, ^r u3^r> lV%*m\ ^'"'4,^'WM„ 1 New York & the east by New York and Boston, on the north by Montreal 1 \'Vn ' K -> y" lj Boston Albany, Michigan Central, R^ifi^.™ . iP'r-* & and the St. Lawrence River, on the west by Chicago. St. Louis * Vs^ . , Iih r a,,or, «^|«^» U ^T-' lake shore & Michigan Southern, lali ^ yT ! ^/ and the Mississippi River and oil the south by Williamsport, A. 1! VfeA$ »V * K\ )J ; St. Louis, A»„a .„. fOc^w^,h< ^i>ovr r"' / i^j., adi Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & r "" the coal regions of Pennsylvania, and Pittsburg, Cincinnati " ^^HarnuU'a^ Jla," Big FOIir ROllte), U-^ , MayBViUe, W ashingt«mM- \ P,%\ r ^ u— \ %"V^'a,,,-^ ( /J*\ \ ,'J and the Ohio River. Lake Erie & Western, Cincinnati Northern, Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg, Dunkirk, Allegheny Yalley & Pittsburg, ' Oomlon ' ' /LincolnCiiji ' :y^A °0»tl \, /^Isiua^^V \ I ^J^ T \ Pittsburg & Lake Erie, \Moipbj2kroVy" 4^' ^V>? 5/f JfKvilllsTille \ jp^V^ i/ Indiana, Illinois & Iowa, Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee, and Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling Railroads. The Mgtthetva-Northrup Co., Buffalo. N. Y. ^* OUR AGENTS, Information regarding: rates, etc., on the New York Central Lines, may be obtained from any of the following representatives : J. L. WHITE, City Pass'r Agent, B. <fe A. R. R. .. 366 Washington St., Boston. S. S. VAN ETTEN, City Pass'r Ag't.B.&A. R.R., 385 Main St.,Worcester, Mass. A. J. CARROLL, City Pass'r Ag't, B. & A.R.R., 404 Main St., Springfield, Mass. M. TAYLOR, Station Ticket Agent Albany. M. M. HENNESSY, Station Ticket Agent Utica. H. F. DEWEY, Station Ticket Agent Clayton, N. Y. CORNWALL BROS., City Ticket Agents Alexandria Bay, N. Y. GEO. W. BRASH, City Ticket Agent 55 State Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. H. S. FOLGER, City Ticket Agent Kingston, Ont. G. E. McGLADE, City Ticket Agent Brockville, Ont. H. H. WELLS, City Ticket Agent Prescott, Ont. H.J. HEBERT, City Ticket Agent 130 St. James St., Montreal. C. L. PASSINO, City Ticket Agent Malone,N. Y. O. E. JENKINS, District Passenger Agent ... .University Building, Syracuse. M. C. CROLL, City Ticket Agent. Fourth and Pine Streets, Williamsport, Pa. J. C. KALBFLE1SCH, District Passenger Agent.. .20 State Street, Rochester. M. S. JUDGE, City Passenger Agent 97 Main Street, Lockport, N.Y. H. A. TIIOM AS, District Passenger Agent 377 Main St., Buffalo. B. B. DENISON, District Passenger Agent 2 Falls Street, Niagara Falls. FRANK FOY, Ticket Agent 69J Yonge Street, Toronto. G. H. THOMPSON, City Passenger Agent, P. <fe L. E. R. R Pittsburg. J. D. BROWN, City T'k't Ag't, L. S. & M. S. R'y, 237 Superior St., Cleveland. C. KROTZENBERGER, Division Pass'r Agent, " Big Four Route," Columbus. J. E. REEVES, General Southern Agent, " Big Four Route " Cincinnati. S. J. GATES, Gen'l Agent, " Big Four Route " Louisville. H. T. MARSHALL, Station Ticket Agent, L. S. & M. S. R'y Toledo. WM. GATES, Ticket Agent Boody House Office, Toledo. JOS. S. HALL, General Agent, M. C. R. R Detroit. JAMES RHINES, City Ticket Ag't,M. C. R. R., 66 Woodward Ave., Detroit. C. F. DALY, Chief Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, L. S. <fe M. S. R'y, Chicago. L. F. VOSBURGH, City Pass'r Ag't, L. S. & M. S. R'y, 180 Clark St., Chicago. L. D. HEUSNER. Gen'l West'n Pass'r Ag't,M. C. R.R., 119 Adams St., Chicago. H. M. BRONSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, " Big Four Route," Indianapolis. H. J. RHEIN, General Passenger Agent, L. E. & W. R. R Indianapolis; JAMES M. STONE, Traveling Passenger Agent, " Big Four Route," Cairo,Ill. W. P. DEPPE, Chief Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, " Big Four Route," St. Louis. W. G. KNITTLE, Traveling Pass'r Ag't," Big Four Route ". ..Dallas, Texas. NEW YORK.— 149 Broadway, cor. Liberty St. 275 Columbus Ave., cor. 73d St. 261 Broadway, cor. Warren St. 275 West 125th St. 415 Broadway, cor. Canal St. TJp-town Station, 125th St. 25 Union Sq., West, near 16th St 138th Street Station, and at 1216 Broadway, cor. 30th St. Grand Central Station. 42d St. — BROOKLYN. 338 Fulton Street. 726 Fulton Street. 106 Broadway, E. D. MILTON C. ROACH, W. B. JEROME, General Eastern Passenger Agent, General Western Passenger Ag't, 1216 Broadway, New York. 134 Monroe St., Chicago. HARRY PARRY, General Agent, ERWIN TEARS, 377 Main St., Buffalo. Colorado Passenger Agent, 1017 17th Street, Denver. A. E. BRAINARD, C. C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Ag't, General Agent, Albany. 637 Market St., Palace Hotel, F. E. BARBOUR, General Agent, San Francisco. 130 St. James St., Montreal. F. M. BYRON, G. C. GRIDLEY, Southern California Pass'r Agent, 324 So. Angeles. General Agent, Watertown, N. Y. Broadway, Los W. H. NORTHROP. W. C. SEACHREST, North Pacific Coast Agent, General Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 132 Third Street, Portland, Ore. L. DRAGO, Can. Pass'r Ag't, H. W. BROWNE, Pass'r Agent, 69J Yonge St., Toronto. Pioneer Press Bl'dg, St. Paul. EDWARD J. RICHARDS, FRANK J.WOLFE, Chief Ass't General Pass'r Agent, Assistant General Pass'r Agent, GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent, GRAND CENTRAL STATION, NEW YORK. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY operate the express business on all lines of the New York Central & Hudson Eiver Railroad and are its General European Agents, with offices at: 3 Waterloo PI. (Pall Mall). inNnnN 1 1 1 1 Rue Scribe (Opera). lunuun, fHnij),park ) 84 Queen st. (Cheapside). j 54 Rue des p etjtes Ecurie8$ LIVERPOOL, 10 James St. HAVRE, 49 Quaid'Orleans. SOUTHAMPTON, 3 Canute Road. HAMBURG, 2 Ferdinand Strasse. BREMEN, 6 Bahnhof Strasse. GLASGOW, 30 Gordon St. ANTWERP, 7 Quai Van Dyck. GENOA, 15 Via San Lorenzo. ROTTERDAM, 8a Reederijstraat. The New York Central Lines are also represented by the great tourist agencies: THOMAS COOK & SON, LTJDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, and at their c ffice3 ln every country on the globe. « . 2J^M0 il.£ WHITCOMB, «„ ^ * 20 COCKSPTJR STREET, LONDON, S. W„ and at their branch offices everywhere. INDEX TO RESORTS DESCRIBED AND OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK. Alexandria Bay, X. Y. 21 Bay of Quinte, Ont. 54 Br< >ck\ ille, Ont. Cape Vincent, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. " Club Ramble » (Steamer Customs Regulations De Kalb Junction, N. Y. Edgewood Park, N. Y. Electric Search Light Excursion Fifty-Mile Ramble (Steamer Fine View Park, N. Y. Fishing .... Frontenac, N. Y. Gananoque, Ont. Grennell Park, N. Y. Henderson Harbor, N. Y. How to Reach the Thousand Islands Introduction Kingston, Ont. Lake St. John, P. Q. Massena Springs, N. Y. Montreal, P. Q. Murray Isle, N. Y. Newton Falls, N. Y. Quebec Rapids of the St. Lawrence Rates of Fare Rideau Lakes, Ont. Sackets Harbor, N. Y. Saguenay River St. Lawrence Park, N. Y. St. Lawrence River Rapids Star Lake, N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KEN-DEEDY-Edited-Transcript.Pdf
    INTERVIEW WITH KEN DEEDEY, MAY 18, 2018 Conducted by Ted Mascott Max DelSignore: The St. Lawrence River community and the North Country lost a passionate environmental advocate with the passing of Ken Deedy in the summer of 2018. A long-time Grindstone Island resident, Ken had an unwavering affinity for River area organizations, and was a principal founder of the Thousand Islands Land Trust, based in Clayton, New York. He served as president of the land trust for 16 years, and a board member for 33 years. Ken also maintained a charitable fund at the Northern New York Community Foundation that benefitted River area programs for many years. Ken was a great storyteller. A few weeks before his death, in August of 2018, he reflected on his fondest memories with his good friend, Ted Mascott. The following is a series of stories that capture the personalities and spirit of the many North Country people that, taken together, weave a fabric of caring, giving, and preserving. We hope you enjoy listening to this conversation with Ken Deedy. SEGMENT A: When and how Ken first came to the 1000 Islands and later purchased the cottage site on Grindstone Island. Ted: I thought we might start by your telling us how you first came to the river, you and your family. Ken: Well, I was a teenager I think, probably- Ted: And what year would that have been? Ken: Either '50, or '51. I never did look it up. My brother was in the army at the time, serving in Germany during the Korean war, and my parents, who both worked, would get annual vacations.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (Lwrp)
    TOWN and VILLAGE OF CLAYTON LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM (LWRP) Prepared By: Environmental Design & Research, Landscape Architecture, Planning, Environmental Services, Engineering and Surveying, P.C. (EDR) 217 Montgomery Street Suite 1000 Syracuse, New York 13202 February 2009 This report was prepared for the New York State Department of State with funds provided under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund. Town and Village of Clayton LWRP Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Town Board Advisory Committee Justin Taylor, Supervisor Bobby Cantwell III, Co-Chairperson William Grater, Co-Chairperson Village Board Pati Bazinet Norma Zimmer, Mayor Pete Beattie Mary Burke John Buker Joseph W. Orobona, Jr. Kelly Cantwell Doug Rogers Angela Cipullo Shauna Sherboneau Twyla Cushman Kathy Danielson Planning Board Jay S. Dydyk Roland (Bud) Baril, Chairperson Nancy Garnsey Larry Aubertine, Vice Chairperson Amy Getman John S. Eppolito Nancy Hyde John W. Kehoe Deborah Jepma Preston Lowe Jeremy Kellogg Paul E. Heckmann Ken Knapp Ronald N. Duford, Sr. Al O’Neill Lance Peterson Chris Phinney Chris Rhinebeck Carol Simpson Augusta Withington Kristin Youngs February 2009 DRAFT i Town and Village of Clayton LWRP Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction and Overview...........................................................................................................7 What is an LWRP?....................................................................................................................7 Clayton LWRP Summary..........................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Niagara to the Sea : Fleet Steamers for Tourist Traffic
    ©i &3&, niagA*; '. FEET HICH Jj Wm ¥ ; Ml r.p. Je . .•^i *^i M issuedtyfie Mlrf The EDITH WLORNE PIERCE COLLECTION of CANADIANA RIPS lNDS Queen's University at Kingston n th e wor Id- Forty miles of Island scenery by searchlight, every even- ing. Fare Fifty Cents. Tour of the Islands The graceful yacht "Ramona," twice daily, running close to all points of interest, and through intricate and beau- tiful channels. Fare Seventy-Five Cents. •d All St. Lawrence river tourists should plan to stop over at the Thousand Islands to fully enjoy the matchless scenery seen on the side trips among the islands, sailing close to the beautiful summer homes in the American Channel, and through the wild natural scenery in the Canadian Channel of the river. When You Land in Montreal just tell your cabman " KASTELS" and he will drive you here. You will find it an ideal spot as your headquarters for the day. The restaurant and hotel are situated right in the heart of the best part of the city—in the centre of the shopping district—and convenient to all points. There are writing and reading rooms, a check room for light baggage, and a bureau of information, affording every comfort and convenience for temporary guests. Ladies will find it a most delightful place for afternoon tea. THE BEST PEOPLE IN MONTREAL GO TO KASTELS Hotel and Restaurant ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST "On the Wrong Side of the Street" OFFICIAL GUIDE— 1913 IV jL/Vl^jfTLEC-f^ TO THE FLEET OF STEAMERS FOR TOURIST TRAFFIC TORONTO—ROCHESTER—MONTREAL LINE Steamers "KINGSTON" "TORONTO" "RAPIDS KING" "RAPIDS QUEEN" "RAPIDS PRINCE" MONTREAL—QUEBEC LINE Steamers " MONTREAL" "QUEBEC" SAGUENAY LINE BELOW QUEBEC Steamers SAGUENAY" (new 1911) "MURRAY BAY" "TADOUSAC "ST.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Conservation Partnership Program 2003 Grant Awards
    New York State Conservation Partnership Program 2003 Grant Awards The New York State Conservation Partnership Program (NYSCPP), funded through the Environmental Protection Fund and jointly administered by the Land Trust Alliance and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation, advances the goals of New York's Open Space Plan by making grants to New York land trusts. The program awards grants for three purposes: • Transaction grants assist with the costs of acquiring conservation easements and fee lands, and providing public access to these properties; • Staffing grants help all-volunteer and small land trusts add professional staff to increase the pace, quality and sustainability of their conservation efforts; • Organizational development grants help land trusts expand their conservation programs so they can protect more acres, enhance their land and easement stewardship, raise more private funding, and plan for the future of their organizations. The process of applying for the staffing grants involves a rigorous assessment of a land trust's strengths and weaknesses and its ability to meet national standards for best practices in land conservation. All grants require a match of at least 1:1 non-state funds. Staffing grant and organizational development grant recipients receive on-going technical assistance from Land Trust Alliance staff, which helps them become stronger and more effective conservation organizations. All grant recipients benefit from Land Trust Alliance training and educational resources. Total 2003 NYSCPP Grant Awards: $200,000 TRANSACTION GRANT AWARDS: $50,000 644 Acres Conserved Albany County Land Conservancy Slingerlands $3,500 To facilitate the acquisition of the 37-acre Indian Ladder Farms Wetland.
    [Show full text]
  • Town and Village of Clayton Local Waterfront Revitalization Program
    Town and Village of Clayton Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Adopted: Town of Clayton, Town Board, July 25, 2012 Village of Clayton, Village Board of Trustees, March 28, 2012 Approved: NYS Secretary of State, Cesar A. Perales, …………………………………………….., 2012 Concurred: U.S. Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, ……………………………………., 2013 Contents Introduction and Overview ................................................................................. 1 What is a Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP)? ............................................ 1 Town and Village of Clayton LWRP Summary ................................................................... 1 Planning Process ............................................................................................................... 3 Project Schedule Summary .............................................................................................................. 3 Previous Planning Efforts ................................................................................................................. 3 Important Concurrent Planning Effort ............................................................................................. 5 Smart Growth Approaches ............................................................................................... 5 Vision Statement .............................................................................................................. 6 Section 1. Local Waterfront Revitalization Area Boundary .............................
    [Show full text]
  • Total 2003 NYSCPP Grant Awards: $200,000
    New York State Conservation Partnership Program 2003 Grant Awards The New York State Conservation Partnership Program (NYSCPP), funded through the Environmental Protection Fund and jointly administered by the Land Trust Alliance and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation, advances the goals of New York's Open Space Plan by making grants to New York land trusts. The program awards grants for three purposes: • Transaction grants assist with the costs of acquiring conservation easements and fee lands, and providing public access to these properties; • Staffing grants help all-volunteer and small land trusts add professional staff to increase the pace, quality and sustainability of their conservation efforts; • Organizational development grants help land trusts expand their conservation programs so they can protect more acres, enhance their land and easement stewardship, raise more private funding, and plan for the future of their organizations. The process of applying for the staffing grants involves a rigorous assessment of a land trust's strengths and weaknesses and its ability to meet national standards for best practices in land conservation. All grants require a match of at least 1:1 non-state funds. Staffing grant and organizational development grant recipients receive on-going technical assistance from Land Trust Alliance staff, which helps them become stronger and more effective conservation organizations. All grant recipients benefit from Land Trust Alliance training and educational resources. Total 2003 NYSCPP Grant Awards: $200,000 TRANSACTION GRANT AWARDS: $50,000 644 Acres Conserved Albany County Land Conservancy Slingerlands $3,500 To facilitate the acquisition of the 37-acre Indian Ladder Farms Wetland.
    [Show full text]
  • The A2A Corridor
    The Thousand Islands Land Trust Reflections VOL. 19 NO. 1 SPRING 2019 PO Box 238 . 135 John Street . Clayton, New York 13624 (315) 686-5345 . www.tilandtrust.org A Conservation Bridge between Two Havens: The Thousand Islands Land The A2A Corridor Trust works to conserve the natural beauty, diverse wildlife habitats, water quality & out- door recreational opportunities of the Thousand Islands region, now and for future generations. SAVE THE DATES June 14, 2019 Zenda Community Picnic July 20, 2019 Summer Gathering August 1, 2019 Volunteer Recognition August 15, 2019 by Spencer Busler, Assistant Director vegetated ridge is known as the Major Donor ot far below the flowing wa- Frontenac Axis (or Frontenac Arch), Recognition ters and rocky soils of the St. and can be somewhat challenging to Lawrence River Valley lies an conceptualize while at ground level. Nancient hourglass. Within this hour- However, the Arch’s deep green September 21, 2019 glass flows not the sands of time, but forest blocks can be easily observed Otter Creek Fun Run the quiet and consistent movement from far above the earth’s surface with of wildlife, people, and their genetic the aid of satellite imagery. In fact, the & Celebration diversities. bird’s eye view may be the very best Stretching northwest from the way to visualize this resource, which peaks of the Adirondack Park in New has stayed relatively obscure to the York to the rugged boreal terrain of many folks who work, live and play the Algonquin Provincial Park in in the 1000 Islands and St. Lawrence Ontario, a granite ridge protrudes River Valley region.
    [Show full text]
  • Save the River! Annie Showed Us That One Person CAN Make a Difference
    Spring 2018 Forty Years As The Voice for “The River” This year Save The River celebrates our 40th anniversary. The Upper St. Lawrence River is a unique waterway; a River shared between two nations, First Nations, and tribes, connecting the world’s largest surface freshwater system to the ocean, and bearing the burden of legacy pollution, invasive species, construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway, commercial shipping, microbeads, fish advisories, combined sewer outfall discharges, and habitat damage from a decades-old water management plan that did not account for the environment - to name some of the issues facing it. As we look back on four decades since our founding in 1978, it seems appropriate to look at some of the milestones and issues we have tackled together with our members. •1958 - construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway leads to the inundation of nine Canadian villages and portions of Morrisburg and Iroquois, forcing the relocation of 6,500 people •1959 - the Seaway opens the River and Great Lakes to international shipping •1976 - the tug barge NEPCO 140 spills 300,000 gallons of oil into the St. Lawrence River, awakening the River valley to the dangers of commercial shipping •1978 - in August 500+ people, led by Barry Freed (later revealed to be Abbie Hoffman) and Johanna Lawrenson, attend a public meeting held by the Army Corps of Engineers to protest the idea of extending the commercial shipping season into the winter; Save The River is born out of this meeting, incorporating as a membership-based, not-for-profit corporation
    [Show full text]
  • TILT in the Time of Quarantine
    The Thousand Islands Land Trust Reflections VOL. 20 NO. 1 SPRING 2020 PO Box 238 . 135 John Street . Clayton, New York 13624 (315) 686-5345 . www.tilandtrust.org A Letter from the Director: TILT in the Time of Quarantine MacFarlane Trail at Zenda Farms Preserve Dear Friends, Supporters So much is beyond our control as schools, workplaces and businesses & Community Members, shut their doors. Even fitness centers and yoga studios are closed. While While I sit here writing this, our world seems to be filled with so there is no doubt in my mind that life much uncertainty, there continues to has changed dramatically for each of be a constant — the human need to us in a very short time. If you are like connect with nature. When it comes to me, you are search- clearing my head, While our world seems to be ing for ways to help what I have found filled with so much uncertainty, (and to keep your works best is sim- there continues to be a constant The Thousand Islands sanity). I have been ply getting outside. — the human need to connect Land Trust works to trying to stay on top Whether it is a walk with nature. conserve the natural of every changing in the woods or beauty, diverse wildlife regulation to keep down the sidewalk, habitats, water quality & our amazing staff safe and working, getting outside always seems to be the outdoor recreational op- juggling working remotely, tak- perfect remedy. portunities of the Thou- ing care of my family at home, and At TILT, our staff has made a sand Islands region, now checking in on distant (and not so seamless transition to working re- and for future generations.
    [Show full text]