DOCSLIB.ORG

Everyman's Rights and the Code of Conduct on Private Land

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Everyman's Rights and the Code of Conduct on Private Land E VERYMAN’S RIGHTS AN THE FINNISH ENVIRONMENT 5en | 2015 This publication is intended for anyone who needs in-depth ENVIRONMENTALNATURE PROTECTION information on the content of everyman’s rights. The publication Everyman’s rights and the code D is particularly suitable for the use of authorities, associations and THE CO companies. Everyman’s rights are discussed in light of the current of conduct on private land legislation, and the publication does not affect the content of Existing legislation and suggestions for best practices everyman’s rights. Everyman’s rights are also discussed from the D E OF CON point of view of users and landowners, and regarding outdoor recreation hobbies and the use of land. Pekka Tuunanen Markus Tarasti D Anne Rautiainen (ed.) UCT LAN ON PRIVATE D THE FINNISH ENVIRONMENT 5 en | 2015 ISBN 978-952-11-4456-1 (PDF) ISSN 1796-1637 (online) MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT THE FINNISH ENVIRONMENT 5en | 2015 Everyman’s rights and the code of conduct on private land Existing legislation and suggestions for best practices Pekka Tuunanen Markus Tarasti Anne Rautiainen (ed.) Helsinki 2015 MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT The Finnish Environment 5en | 2015 Ministry of the Environment Department of the Natural Environment Layout: Government Administration Department / Marianne Laune Cover photo: Environmental Administration Image Bank / Tapio Heikkilä Drawings: Juha Sihto The publication is available only on the internet: www.ym.fi/julkaisut Helsinki 2015 ISBN 978-952-11-4456-1 (PDF) ISSN 1796-1637 (online) FOREWORD Without everyman’s rights and other possibilities for activity in another’s area, hu- man activity and movement would be restricted to public areas, roads and one’s own property. Everyman’s rights are especially important when moving about in nature outside population centres. Everyman’s rights have a particular significance for the recreational use of nature, natural means of livelihood and nature tourism. With its extensive forests and waters, our sparsely populated country has the prerequisites for extensive use of everyman’s rights. The general framework and conditions for everyman’s rights and other activities on another’s land are based on legislation. In fact, this publication discusses everyman’s rights and activities in nature primarily in regard to legislation. For this reason, the publication includes the most important legal provisions that apply to everyman’s rights. However, legislation usually stipulates only what activities are permitted or punishable, which means that activities on another’s land cannot always be based on the requirements of law alone. Therefore, this publication also presents good practices that help to avoid conflicts. Many questions related to everyman’s rights and activities on another’s land cannot be answered unambiguously due to the lack of legislation and/or the scarcity of legal practice. This means that the legality of an individual action cannot be evaluated case-by-case based on this publication. The most interesting of the known legal cases have been selected for the publication. This publication is intended especially for use by the authorities, different associ- ations and companies, but it also serves anyone who needs in-depth information on the content of everyman’s rights. The publication discusses everyman’s rights from the points of view of their users and landowners and regarding land use. The Ministry of the Environment is responsible for the contents of the publication. The guide has been prepared in cooperation with authorities, experts, Metsähallitus (state-owned enterprise operating under the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry), the Central Union of Agricultural Producers and Forest Owners (MTK) and the Ulkoilufoorumi network for the promotion of outdoor recreation. Key participants in the preparation of the publication include Senior Government Adviser Hannu Karjalainen, Senior Environmental Adviser Pekka Tuunanen and Senior Adviser Markus Tarasti, from the Ministry of the Environment, and Markku Tornberg, Head of Environmental Affairs, the Central Union of Agricultural Producers and Forest Owners (MTK). The publication has been edited by Anne Rautiainen, MSc (Agr. & For.), Suomen Latu ry – the Outdoor Association of Finland. Comments on the draft version of the publication were requested between 2 March and 15 April 2011. The parties from whom comments were requested are listed in Appendix 3. As a basis for the work, the Ministry of the Environment prepared the report Jokamiehenoikeuksien toimivuus (Functionality of everyman’s rights) (Reports of the Ministry of the Environment 19/2007). The Ministry of the Environment wishes to thank all parties that participated in the editing of the publication. Ministry of the Environment The Finnish Environment 5en | 2015 3 4 The Finnish Environment 5en | 2015 CONTENTS Foreword ..............................................................................................................................3 Key concepts........................................................................................................................9 General principles of everyman’s rights .................................................................... 11 Key statutes .......................................................................................................................14 EVERYMAN’S RIGHTS IN PRACTICE .....................................................................19 1 Protection of domestic and public premises .....................................................20 Protection of domestic premises ..................................................................................20 2 Forests and forestry sites ........................................................................................28 3 Water bodies and natural ice .................................................................................30 4 Cultivated areas and pastures ...............................................................................32 Cultivated fields ............................................................................................................32 Fallow fields, protective strips and buffer zones .........................................................33 Pastures ..........................................................................................................................34 5 Nature reserves .........................................................................................................35 6 Recreational areas ....................................................................................................38 7 Outdoor recreation routes .....................................................................................40 Public outdoor recreation routes ..................................................................................40 Private outdoor recreation routes .................................................................................41 Paths ............................................................................................................................41 Ski trails and man-made snow tracks ..........................................................................42 Organised event along an outdoor recreation route ....................................................44 Rights and obligations concerning route maintenance ..............................................44 8 Private roads ..............................................................................................................45 9 Reindeer herding area .............................................................................................49 10 Defence Forces’ Areas .............................................................................................51 Areas in permanent use ................................................................................................51 Areas in temporary use .................................................................................................52 Restricted areas on the coast of Finland ......................................................................53 11 Border zone ................................................................................................................54 The Finnish Environment 5en | 2015 5 ACTIVITIES IN THE AREA OF ANOTHER PARTY .............................................57 12 Use of structures .......................................................................................................59 13 Providing information about natural attractions .............................................60 14 Camping and exercise as hobbies .........................................................................61 Camping ........................................................................................................................61 Moving about on foot, by skiing and cycling ..............................................................65 Hobbies with dogs ........................................................................................................66 Keeping cats and other pets ..........................................................................................69 Horse riding ..................................................................................................................69 Orienteering ..................................................................................................................71 Climbing ........................................................................................................................71
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Open PDF File, 1.31 MB, for DCR Access News Winter 2019
    Winter 2019 Volume 23, Issue 1 NEW! Outdoor Winter Program at Dunn State Park Nothing says winter quite like outdoor ice skating! Join us Fridays for Before You Come skating under the new pavilion at this beautiful state park! Enjoy skating and snowshoeing excursions and warm up by the fireplace. Bring your Pre-Register own skates or use an ice sled to glide around the rink! Skate walkers, Get into the activity helmets, snowshoes and ice grippers are also available. sooner when you arrive! Come with your release Fridays: 10:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. form filled out: January 11 www.mass.gov/dcr/ January 18 universal-access/release February 1 February 8 In the event of poor weather: Contact the providing organization listed Admission is free, but pre-registration is required! inside. If you’d like to sign up to attend, please contact Jackie Brown at Need to cancel? [email protected] or (413) 577-3840. Please call the providing organization and leave a Community Ice Skating Available in Fall River! message. Bring your students and clients to skate at Stop by our website: Driscoll Rink in Fall River! Skaters can come www.mass.gov/dcr/ as they are on wheelchairs, use ice sleds, universal-access conventional skates or ice grippers. There are 6 ice sleds, 12 skate walkers, and 9 ice www.facebook.com/ grippers available for use. DCR.Universal.Access. Program/ Pre-registration is required. Admission and See stories and photos skate rental fees apply. Skaters must bring from our programs their own helmets and be able to get on and across the state and off the ice, in and out of equipment, and share your own skate independently or with the assistance of adventures! accompanying staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Implementation Engagement Results Current to May 3, 2021 at 10:45 Am
    Vision Implementation Engagement Results Current to May 3, 2021 at 10:45 am Introduction As the county’s population increases and becomes more racially, ethnically, and linguistically diverse, gaps are increasing between users and the recreational facilities and services that Parks & Recreation offers. To meet changing community needs and interests, Parks & Recreation developed a new vision for its parks and recreation system: A dynamic, community-centered system that provides opportunities for our ever-changing community to engage with inclusive and welcoming parks and recreation sites and programming. To help realize this vision, stakeholders were asked to provide input and ideas that will help shape budgeting, planning and community engagement efforts over the next decade. Below is a running compilation of results from various virtual and online engagements beginning January 26, 2021. Learn more on the project website. Compilation and Navigation This compilation combines results from live/virtual and online survey engagements, totaling approximately 668 to date. Over the course of this engagement some questions were refined or merged and results were combined to include all results. Results are presented alphabetically by question and generally remain as written by the contributor or documented by a facilitator. Minor edits have been made to correct obvious spelling or punctuation errors that affect clarity, remove vulgar words and NA / none / nothing responses where appropriate, or protect privacy; and if a survey respondent copied the same response for all or multiple questions, only the first was retained. Word clouds were generated via wordart.com. All engagement opportunities included information about the Parks & Recreation system through this or a slightly shorter video, and began with this statement: Imagine it's five years from now and Parks and Recreation is making great progress on this vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary Parks & Pathway Bylaw Review
    Calgary Parks & Pathway Bylaw Review Stakeholder Report Back: What we Heard May 4, 2018 Project overview A parks bylaw is a set of rules to regulate the actions and behaviours of park users. These rules are intended to protect park assets, promote safety and provide a safe and enjoyable experience for park users. The Parks and Pathway Bylaw was last reviewed in 2003. Since then the way we use parks has evolved. For example, in recent years goats have been introduced to our parks to help manage weeds, Segways have been seen on pathways and new technologies, such as drones, have become more commonplace. Engagement overview Engagement sought to understand what is important to you in terms of your park usage as part of this Bylaw review to better assess your usage and as a result, our next steps. Engagement is one area that will help us as we review the Parks and Pathway Bylaw. In addition to your input, we are looking into 3-1-1 calls, other reports and best practices from other cities. In alignment with City Council’s Engage Policy, all engagement efforts, including this project are defined as: Purposeful dialogue between The City and citizens and stakeholders to gather meaningful information to influence decision making. As a result, all engagement follows the following principles: Citizen-centric: focusing on hearing the needs and voices of both directly impacted and indirectly impacted citizens Accountable: upholding the commitments that The City makes to its citizens and stakeholders by demonstrating that the results and outcomes of the engagement processes are consistent with the approved plans for engagement Inclusive: making best efforts to reach, involve, and hear from those who are impacted directly or indirectly Committed: allocating sufficient time and resources for effective engagement of citizens and stakeholders Responsive: acknowledging citizen and stakeholder concerns Transparent: providing clear and complete information around decision processes, procedures and constraints.
    [Show full text]
  • Sbiff Special Events Opening Night Film Invisible Valley
    www.sbiff.org #sbiff Special Events Opening Night Film Invisible Valley Wednesday, March 31 - 8:00 PM Available Online and at Both Drive-In Theatres Presented by UGG® INVISIBLE VALLEY skillfully weaves together the seemingly disparate stories of undocumented PRESENTED BY farmworkers, wealthy snowbirds, and music festival- goers over the course of a year in California’s Coachella Valley. The intimate, on-the-ground profiles drive home the incongruity of the lifestyles that coexist in an affluent community. In exploring the history of the region as well as its future, the film uncovers an undercurrent of a looming ecological crisis threatening it all. Directed by Aaron Maurer *Only available to view online for 24 hours starting March 31 @ 8:00 PM Maltin Modern Master Award Bill Murray Friday, April 02 - 6:00 PM A Live-Streamed Event Presented by Manitou Fund Academy Award-nominated actor and American film legend Bill Murray will be honored for his long-standing contributions to the film industry. Most recently, he starred as Felix Keane in Sofia Coppola’s ON THE ROCKS opposite Rashida Jones and Marlon Wayans. For his performance, he received Golden Globe and Critics Choice nominations. Leonard Maltin will return for his 30th year to moderate the evening. The Maltin Modern Master Award honors an individual who has enriched our culture through accomplishments in the motion picture industry. 1 Special Events Special Events Virtuosos Award Variety Artisans Award Saturday, April 03 - 6:00 PM Monday, April 05 - 6:00 PM A Live-Streamed Event A Live-Streamed Event Presented by UGG® Sponsored by Variety The Artisans Award celebrates those essential to the Riz Ahmed (SOUND OF METAL), Maria Bakalova (BORAT filmmaking process and those who have exhibited the SUBSEQUENT MOVIEFILM), Kingsley Ben-Adir (ONE NIGHT most innovative work of the year in their respective IN MIAMI), Andra Day (THE UNITED STATES VS.
    [Show full text]
  • Lulea Èstory 2018 Nr1 Eng.Pdf
    LULEÅ STORY • NO. 1 • 2018 • NO. STORY LULEÅ A MAGAZINE TO HELP YOU EXPLORE LULEÅ 2018 • No. 1 Story JAN THE ICEMAN AND THE ICE ROAD NEW SPORT NOT FOR WALLFLOWERS THEY CHOSE TO MOVE BACK HOME YOUTHS FOLLOWING THEIR DREAMS NEW ADVENTURE IN THE TREETOPS CROWDED CREATIVE MEDIA WEEK DUTCH ELITE UPTURN FOR DRAWN BY ICE LULEÅ’S HOTELS LULEÅ PRIDE WOMEN’S HOCKEY ALL YEAR ROUND SHOWS THE WAY CONTENTS 31-33 These Heavy Clouds at Luleå Pride On Ice 2 LULEÅ STORY CONTENTS 4 SHAKESPEARE 5 9 14 TO HÄGNAN Norrbottensteatern performs classic drama. 12 JUNKÖN BOASTS UNIQUE MILL A windmill for all seasons. 18 FROM STADSPUBEN TO SOULUTION The nightclubs that put Luleå on the map. THE WÄPPLINGS LIV GOT TO TRAIN NEW YEAR WEDDINGS CHOSE LULEÅ WITH HER IDOL FOR HAPPY COUPLES 20 COLUMNIST SOPHIE Moving back home to start a Michelle Karvinen and Luleå Josefine and Christian tied the GUNNARSSON family was a given. Hockey/MSSK show the way. knot under the stars. LGBT club Make Out brought politics to the 15 21 28 party. 26 JAN AND THE LOVE OF ICE The master of the ice road on its challenges and charm. 31 LULEÅ PRIDE ON ICE ALL SET A complement to the summer festival. EXPANSION FOR THE RETURN OF PROVIDING FASHION LULEÅ’S BIGGEST HOTEL KPN GRAND PRIX FOR MUSLIM WOMEN 34 YOUTH CENTRE AND Encouraging numbers for Dutch skaters conquered Kausar Mohammed runs SECOND FAMILIES hotels as hospitality grows. Luleå’s ice. Al Kawthar Shop. How Luleå is helping new residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Cira Ontario Outstanding Intramural Recreation Achievement Award
    December 2006 GET UP, GET OUT, GET ACTIVE! INSIDE INPUT Come on Ontario...It’s Time to Get Moving! Get Up, Get Out, Get Active! . 1 Message from the President . 2 And winter is the ideal time to do it! Announcements . 2 SnoFun . 3 During the cold winter months, we tend physical activity campaign helps Just Add Snow: Snowy Games for to hibernate indoors accepting Canadians get more physically Winter Days . 4 inactivity as a fact of winter. active in the winter months! Snow Fun Playday . 4 With excuses like "it's too Running from January 15 – Mini Winter Carnival . 5 cold" or "it's too snowy” February 23, 2007 the goals Winter Comfort . 5 we need to find fun ways of the campaign include Outdoor Club . 6 to get moving – even if spreading the message When Is Cold Too Cold? . 6 it is frosty outside. that active living, healthy Kicksled . 7 eating and living smoke- Canada's NEW annual, six CIRA Ontario Outstanding Intramural free are all key parts of a Recreation Achievement Awards . 8 week community- based healthy lifestyle! CIRA Ontario Conference “Be The Difference” . 8 20 07 CIRA ONTARIO CONFERENCE “BE THE DIFFERENCE” BMO Centre Toronto York College, PA April 13 & 14, 2007 See page 8 for details. www.winteractive.org e-mail: [email protected] website: www.ciraontario.com phone: 905- 575-2083 fax: 905- 575-2202 c/o Mohawk College PO Box 2034 Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3T2 A Message from the President CIRA Ontario Executive This fall we at CIRA Ontario have led workshops and displayed our books at a lot of workshops and conferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Deportation Raises Serious Debate
    (Periodicals postage paid in Seattle, WA) TIME-DATED MATERIAL — DO NOT DELAY Travel Taste of Norway Let’s go to Dinner tonight: Homemade Land of the Vikings in Ingen vinter varer evig, Pennsylvania! ingen vår hopper over sin tur. fiskekaker Read more on page 9 – Hal Borland Read more on page 8 Norwegian American Weekly Vol. 122 No. 4 January 28, 2011 Established May 17, 1889 • Formerly Western Viking and Nordisk Tidene $1.50 per copy Norway.com News Find more at Deportation raises serious debate www.norway.com Rejected refugee News of Norway Marie Amelie Legatum Institute named Nor- way as the most prosperous deported to Russia, country in the world on its prosperity index, which ranks and media storm countries based on 89 factors raises questions in economy, entrepreneurship, governance, education, health, about Norway’s safety, personal freedom and asylum rules social capital. Denmark, Swe- den and Finland were named in the top 10. STAFF CO M PI L ATION (blog.norway.com/category/ Norwegian American Weekly news) On Jan. 24, Medina Salamova Business (known in Norway as Marie Ame- In the fourth quarter of 2010, lia) was ordered on to a flight to the number of bankruptcies in Russia, after losing her appeals to Norway was 1,035, which is a remain in Norway after spending a decline of 12.5 percent com- third of her life in the country. She pared with the same quarter in was accompanied onto the flight 2009. In 2010 as a whole, the by two police officers and her boy- number of bankruptcies went down by 11.5 percent compared friend Eivind Trædal.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 the Rendezvous the Newsletter of the Rocky Mountain Forest Service Association
    The Rendezvous Spring 2021 The Rendezvous The Newsletter of the Rocky Mountain Forest Service Association R o s Volume 8 - Number 2 R c r o k e n ck y e io y M n iat ou Mountai soc ntain e As Forest Servic The Planting: Remembering the In this Issue Beginning of Memorial Grove - by Tom Thompson Membership News 8 outfit. The Forest Service was just barely fifteen years old, the first The Gathering 11 world war had just ended, a worldwide Spanish Flu pandemic Scholarship $$$ 12 had taken a huge toll, and the automobile was just beginning to Freedom! 14 reshape the country. What the 20’s and the years ahead would New R-2 RF 15 bring was yet unknown, but there was a sense that those who had 19 RMRS Director For over a century now there has passed on and had been a part of been commitment to remember and this new conservation effort should 21 Forest Museum honor the people who have worked not be forgotten, especially those to care for the land and resources 23 who had given so much for their The Ranger’s Mule that have been entrusted to the country. Forest Service in the Rocky 25 Forest Products Mountains. Every special story has The Reason Laboratory Helps a beginning and too often we take for granted what others have done. The War - When the United States Meet Sharon Kyhl 27 This writing is intended to allow us entered the war in Europe in 1917 to reflect on the beginnings of the the Forest Service became heavily Remembrances 34 Memorial Grove, the reason it was involved in a critically important started, the idea, the planting itself, 43 effort to establish what would The Last Word the planters, the honored, and the become the 10th and 20th Forestry Grove itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Ergonomické Zhodnocení
    MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA PŘÍRODOVĚDECKÁ FAKULTA ÚSTAV ANTROPOLOGIE Jízda na koloběžce: antropologicko- ergonomické zhodnocení Diplomová práce Ondřej Sitek Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Martin Čuta, Ph.D. Brno 2016 MASARYK UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Scooter Riding: An Anthropological-ergonomic Evaluation Diploma thesis Ondřej Sitek Supervisor: Mgr. Martin Čuta, Ph.D. Brno 2016 Bibliografický záznam Autor: Bc. Ondřej Sitek Přírodovědecká fakulta, Masarykova univerzita Ústav antropologie Název práce: Jízda na koloběžce: antropologicko-ergonomické zhodnocení Studijní program: Antropologie Studijní obor: Antropologie Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Martin Čuta, Ph.D. Akademický rok: 2015/2016 Počet stran: 151 Klíčová slova: koloběžka; ergonomie; kinematický záznam jízdy na koloběžce; antropometrie; biomechanika; držení těla Bibliographic Entry Author Bc. Ondřej Sitek Faculty of Science, Masaryk University Department of Anthropology Title of Thesis: Scooter riding: an anthropological-ergonomic evaluation Degree programme: Anthropology Field of Study: Anthropology Supervisor: Mgr. Martin Čuta, Ph.D. Academic Year: 2015/2016 Number of Pages: 151 Keywords: scooter; ergonomics; kinematic recording of scooter riding; anthropometry; biomechanics; body posture Abstract This present diploma thesis deals with the fresh phenomenon of non-motorised scooters. Rapid increase in popularity and consequent progressive development of various scooter types resulted in the incorporation of scooters among regular means of transport, with the potential to substitute bicycles in many instances. This thesis endeavours to present a satisfactory insight into scooter problematics, both on a theoretical and practical level. The performed research strived to systematically cover the fundamental anthropological fields: anthropometry of scooter riders and kinematics of scooter riding. The anthropometry was performed on 30 scooter riders (24 males and 6 females), and the chosen dimensions were related to the scooter ergonomics.
    [Show full text]
  • West Central Minnesota Information
    WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA INFORMATION news, sports, entertainment + shopping 320.235.1150 WILLMAR, MINNESOTA WWW.WCTRIB.COM THE LARGEST NEWS SOURCE IN WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA 2 | #willmarlakesarea | www.willmarlakesarea.com @YerADogToo Welcome to The Willmar Lakes Area This picturesque region in west central Minnesota is splashed with colorful scenery, crystal clear lakes, patchwork-quilted farmlands and rolling wooded hills. All four seasons showcase something special for visitors of all ages. Recreational activities are plentiful with our many lakes and parks. Visitors to the area enjoy boating, fishing, canoeing, skiing, golfing, Games Lake hiking, swimming, camping, snowmobiling and much more. Each trip to this area can provide a rewarding historic journey by @JennaDanielle visiting museums, fine arts or historic sites. If it’s shopping opportunities that pique your interest, you can choose from specialty, antique or cultural shops. Restaurants of all types can also be found throughout the county. This guide will assist you in learning about the Willmar Lakes Area and give you more reasons than ever to make your visit both pleasurable and memorable. We hope you enjoy your visit and please share your photos and experiences with us by using #willmarlakesarea. Green Lake Table of Contents Lakes 11-17 Fargo Outdoor Recreation 18-26 175 Miles Things To Do 5-10 30-32 Minneapolis Places To Stay Saint Paul 95Miles Sioux Falls Events 34-40 160 Miles Madison 360 Miles Eat & Drink 27, 42-43 Des Moines 330 Miles Parks 28-29 Omaha 318 Miles Maps 44-48 Community 50-53 The Willmar Lakes Area Guide is brought to you by: Willmar Lakes Area Convention & Visitors Bureau The information contained in this guide has been published in good faith on the 320-235-3552 | www.willmarlakesarea.com basis of information supplied to the publishers and designers.
    [Show full text]
  • Best of the Season
    EXPLDRAYA Pijeboogwek Trail, which follows the Kouchibouguac River through BEST OF the foresr Bring sleeping pad, sleeping bag, food and stove. (FROM $50 PER NIGHT FOR THREE THE SEASON PEOPLE: PARKSCANAOA.GC.CAI Twenty ideas for making 10) NEW BACKCOUNTRY A group of skiers from Smith- the most of the big chill ers, in northern B.C. , tapped BY RYAN STUART into $600,000 of provincial and For years now, Kicking Horse Mountain Resort's southern bowl Not everyone would like to federal government funding to ~ has been one of the most tempt­ .~.~"ft/'W head Into the woods at night by .cut a backcountry ski area out of ing pieces of closed terrain at themselves, which is where the the Coast Mountains, a first of its any North American ski area. Thi s ~ folks at Earth Rhythms come kind. In addition to downhill runs winter, it's game on for the Super 15) WINTlR TRIATHLON in. They offer nighttime snow· and routes for uphill skinning, the Bowl. The resort-in Golden, shoeing trips in ManitoBa' 3,770-hectare Hankin Evelyn Rec­ Forget the normal swimming, biking and running routine. In Edmon­ B.C.-will open 15 black and Riding,Mountain NationaLPam . reation Area has a day-use yurt ton. in February, a triathlon means skating, skiing and running. The double black chutes in the bowl. a Participants look for constella· and a winterized overnight c·abin. 25-kilometre Edmonton Winter Triathlon starts on skates with 10 laps short hike from the gondola sum­ tions and also get to take part IBCNORTH.CA/BVBACKPACKERSl of a one-kifometre outdoor oval.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Festival Embraces the Cold Tower Holds Reorganization, Delays Closed Meetings
    Inside: Timberjay wins awards...See /3 Frekings take 1st/2nd... See /1B Ultra cold racers...See /4B the T VOL.IMBERJAY 30, ISSUE 4 FEBRUARY 1, 2019 $100 SEASONAL CELEBRATION Winter Festival embraces the cold by KEITH VANDERVORT Ely Editor Annual Ely event runs Feb. 7-17 ELY - The annual Ely Winter Festival celebrates its favorites as well as exciting for Feb. 7-10 as 18 teams from snow at Ely’s Whiteside Park. 35th year when it gets under- new additions. The event runs across Minnesota, including “If you live in Ely, you’ve way on Thursday, Feb. 7 and through Sunday, Feb. 17. some from Ely, and even other probably seen the snow blocks organizers say this year’s event The International Snow- countries, will compete to create going up,” said Shauna Vega, will offer plenty of traditional sculpting Symposium is set amazing art from huge blocks of See...ELY pg. 11 ECONOMY Cook may IN THE get new discount DEEP retailer by MARCUS WHITE Cook/Orr Editor COOK— A vacant plot of land FREEZE formerly home to the Ashawa Inn on Hwy. 53 is being eyed for a possible Dollar General store. Cook Area Health Coldest air in decades chills North Country Services currently owns the land, but has reportedly indicated a willingness by MARSHALL HELMBERGER to sell. Managing Editor At last week’s Cook City Council meeting, City Administrator Theresa REGIONAL— The Martinson said a developer affiliated coldest air mass since 1996 with the massive small-box retailer had descended on the North applied for a land use permit for the site.
    [Show full text]