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Municipal Backyard Compost Bin Program Participants 2011-Present 2018
Municipal Backyard Compost Bin Program Participants 2011-Present 2018 Baie Verte Bay St George Waste Management Committee Cape St George Channel Port au Basques City of St John's Gander Greens Habour Lourdes New-Wes-Valley Northern Peninsula Regional Service Board Paradise Pasadena Sandy Cove Trinity Bay North Twillingate 2017 Baie Verte Carbonear Corner Brook Farm and Market, Clarenville Grand Falls-Windsor Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove Makkovik Memorial University, Grenfell Campus Paradise Pasadena Portugal Cove-St. Phillips Robert's Arm Sandy Cove St. Lawrence St. John's Twillingate 2016 2015 Brigus Baie Verte Burin Corner Brook Carmanville Discovery Regional Service Board Comfort Cove - New Stead Happy Valley - Goose Bay Fogo Island Logy Bay - Middle Cove - Outer Cove Gambo Sandy Cove Gander St. John's McIver’s Sunnyside North West River Witless Bay Point Leamington 2014 Burgeo Carbonear Conception Bay South (CBS) Lewisporte Paradise Portugal Cove - St. Phillip’s St. Alban’s St. Anthony (NorPen Regional Service Board) St. George’s St. John's Whitbourne Witless Bay 2013 Bird Cove Kippens Bishop's Falls Lark Harbour Campbellton Marystown Clarenville New Perlican Conception Bay South (CBS) NorPen Regional Service Board Conne River Old Perlican Corner Brook Paradise Deer Lake Pasadena Dover Placentia Flatrock Port au Choix Gambo Portugal Cove-St. Phillips Grand Bank Springdale Happy Valley - Goose Bay Stephenville Harbour Grace Twillingate 2011 Botwood Conception Bay South (CBS) Cape Broyle Conception Harbour Gander Conne River Glovertown Corner Brook Sunnyside Deer Lake Harbour Main – Chapel’s Cove – Gambo Lakeview Glenwood Holyrood Grand Bank Logy Bay Harbour Breton Appleton Heart’s Delight - Islington Arnold’s Cove Irishtown – Summerside Bay Roberts Kippens Baytona Labrador City Bonavista Lawn Campbellton Leading Tickles Carbonear Long Harbour & Mount Arlington Centreville Heights Channel - Port aux Basques Makkovik (Labrador) Colliers Marystown 2011 cont. -
Geology Map of Newfoundland
LEGEND POST-ORDOVICIAN OVERLAP SEQUENCES POST-ORDOVICIAN INTRUSIVE ROCKS Carboniferous (Viséan to Westphalian) Mesozoic Fluviatile and lacustrine, siliciclastic and minor carbonate rocks; intercalated marine, Gabbro and diabase siliciclastic, carbonate and evaporitic rocks; minor coal beds and mafic volcanic flows Devonian and Carboniferous Devonian and Carboniferous (Tournaisian) Granite and high silica granite (sensu stricto), and other granitoid intrusions Fluviatile and lacustrine sandstone, shale, conglomerate and minor carbonate rocks that are posttectonic relative to mid-Paleozoic orogenies Fluviatile and lacustrine, siliciclastic and carbonate rocks; subaerial, bimodal Silurian and Devonian volcanic rocks; may include some Late Silurian rocks Gabbro and diorite intrusions, including minor ultramafic phases Silurian and Devonian Posttectonic gabbro-syenite-granite-peralkaline granite suites and minor PRINCIPAL Shallow marine sandstone, conglomerate, limey shale and thin-bedded limestone unseparated volcanic rocks (northwest of Red Indian Line); granitoid suites, varying from pretectonic to syntectonic, relative to mid-Paleozoic orogenies (southeast of TECTONIC DIVISIONS Silurian Red Indian Line) TACONIAN Bimodal to mainly felsic subaerial volcanic rocks; includes unseparated ALLOCHTHON sedimentary rocks of mainly fluviatile and lacustrine facies GANDER ZONE Stratified rocks Shallow marine and non-marine siliciclastic sedimentary rocks, including Cambrian(?) and Ordovician 0 150 sandstone, shale and conglomerate Quartzite, psammite, -
(PL-557) for NPA 879 to Overlay NPA
Number: PL- 557 Date: 20 January 2021 From: Canadian Numbering Administrator (CNA) Subject: NPA 879 to Overlay NPA 709 (Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada) Related Previous Planning Letters: PL-503, PL-514, PL-521 _____________________________________________________________________ This Planning Letter supersedes all previous Planning Letters related to NPA Relief Planning for NPA 709 (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada). In Telecom Decision CRTC 2021-13, dated 18 January 2021, Indefinite deferral of relief for area code 709 in Newfoundland and Labrador, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) approved an NPA 709 Relief Planning Committee’s report which recommended the indefinite deferral of implementation of overlay area code 879 to provide relief to area code 709 until it re-enters the relief planning window. Accordingly, the relief date of 20 May 2022, which was identified in Planning Letter 521, has been postponed indefinitely. The relief method (Distributed Overlay) and new area code 879 will be implemented when relief is required. Background Information: In Telecom Decision CRTC 2017-35, dated 2 February 2017, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) directed that relief for Newfoundland and Labrador area code 709 be provided through a Distributed Overlay using new area code 879. The new area code 879 has been assigned by the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA) and will be implemented as a Distributed Overlay over the geographic area of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador currently served by the 709 area code. The area code 709 consists of 211 Exchange Areas serving the province of Newfoundland and Labrador which includes the major communities of Corner Brook, Gander, Grand Falls, Happy Valley – Goose Bay, Labrador City – Wabush, Marystown and St. -
Chapter 2. the Slender Thread Cast Off: Migration & Reception
The Slender Thread Chapter 2 Willeen Keough Chapter 2 The Slender Thread Cast Off Migration and Reception in Newfoundland When Michael and Mary Ryan were coming from County Wexford Ireland to Nfld. their first child was Born at sea. It was the year 1826. The boy was named Thomas Ryan… Michael Ryan… was drowned near Petty Harbour Motion, in the year 1830 on a sealing voyage. His wife Mary Ryan was left with 3 young children, Thomas who was born at sea, Michael and Thimothy Ryan. After some years Mary Ryan Married again. Edward Coady also a native of County Wexford. They had a family of 2 sons and 1 daughter… They have many decendents at Cape Broyle, many places in Canada and also in the United States. Audio Sample These homespun words, transcribed from the oral tradition by an elderly community historian in 1971, provide a skeletal story of an Irish woman who came to Cape Broyle on the southern Avalon in the early nineteenth century.1 It is a sparse and plainspoken chronicle of her life, but Mary Ryan's story could be the stuff of movie directors' dreams. A young Irish woman leaves her home in Wexford to accompany her husband on a perilous journey that will bring her to a landscape quite different from the green farmlands of her home country. There has been some urgency in their leaving, for Mary is well into her pregnancy upon departure, and the transatlantic crossing, difficult at best, will be a dangerous venture for a woman about to give birth. -
St. John's and Area
PUBLIC HEALTH AND COMMUNITY CARE OFFICE Where to Find Us - Listings St. John’s and Area Offices Communities Served Major’s Path St. John’s East 37 Major’s Path St. Phillips St. John’s, NL Portugal Cove Tel: (709) 752-3585 / 3626 Fax: (709) 752-4472 Torbay Torbay Bauline Torbay Medical Clinic, Suite C Pouch Cove Logy Bay 1345 Torbay Road Flatrock Middle Cove Torbay, NL Outer Cove A1K 1B2 Tel: (709) 437-2201 Fax: (709) 437-2203 Bell Island Bell Island Dr. Walter Templeton Hospital P.O. Box 1150 Bell Island, NL Tel: (709) 488-2720 Fax: (709) 488-2714 Villa Nova Plaza-CBS Seal Cove Long Pond Main Highway Upper Gullies Manuels 130 Conception Bay Highway, Kelligrews Topsail Suite 208 Foxtrap St. John’s, NL A1B 4A4 Tel: (70(0 834-7916 Fax: (709) 834-7948 Mount Pearl Square St. John’s West 760 Topsail Road (including Mount Pearl, NL A1N 3J5 Goulds & Tel: (709) 752-4317 Kilbride), Mount Pearl & Paradise Ferryland Cappahayden Ferryland Shamrock Health Center Renews Calvert Main highway Fermeuse Cape Broyle P.O. Box 84 Kingman’s Admiral’s Cove Ferryland, NL Cove Brigus South Tel: (709) 432-2390 Port Kirwan LaManche Fax: (709) 432-2012 Auaforte www.easternhealth.ca/publichealth Last updated: Feb. 2020 Witless Bay Main Highway Witless Bay Burnt Cove P.O. Box 310 Bay Bulls City limits of St. John’s Witless Bay, NL Bauline to Tel: (709) 334-3941 Mobile Lamanche boundary Fax: (709) 334-3940 Tors Cove but not including St. Michael’s Lamanche. Trepassey Trepassey Peter’s River Biscay Bay Portugal Cove South St. -
AMC ADVENTURE TRAVEL Volunteer-Led Excursions Worldwide
AMC ADVENTURE TRAVEL Volunteer-Led Excursions Worldwide Newfoundland – Hike and Explore the East Coast Trail June 18 - 28, 2022 Trip #2248 Cape Spear, Newfoundland (photo from Wikipedia), Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Trip Overview Are you looking for a hiking adventure that combines experiencing spectacular coastal trails, lighthouses, sea spouts, a boat tour with bird sightings, and potential whales and iceberg viewing? Or enjoy a morning kayaking around a bay? Sounds exciting, then come join us on our Newfoundland Adventure to hike parts of the East Coast Trail, explore and enjoy the spectacular views from the most eastern point of North America. Birds love Newfoundland and we will have the opportunity to see many. Newfoundland is known as the Seabird Capital of North America and Witless Bay Reserve boasts the largest colony of the Atlantic Puffin. Other birds we may see are: Leach’s Storm Petrels, Common Murre, Razorbill, Black Guillemot, and Black-legged Kittiwake, to name a few. Newfoundland is one of the most spectacular places on Earth to watch whales. The world’s largest population of Humpback whales returns each year along the coast of Newfoundland and an additional 21 species of whales and dolphins visit the area. We will have potential to see; Minke, Sperm, Pothead, Blue, and Orca whales. Additionally we will learn about its history, enjoy fresh seafood and walk around the capital St. John’s. This will be an Adventure that is not too far from our northern border. -
Visitors to Matty Mitchell Room During 2006
The Matty Mitchell Prospectors Resource Room A public–private sector partnership working for the Newfoundland and Labrador prospecting community Port-au-Port Peninsula: Prospecting Course Participants AAAnnnnnnuuuaaalll RRReeepppooorrrttt fffooorrr 222000000666 Matty Mitchell Prospectors Resource Room; Matty Mitchell Sample Library First Floor, Natural Resources Building Geological Survey of Newfoundland and Labrador 50 Elizabeth Avenue, PO Box 8700 A1B 4J6 Telephone 709-729-2120; Fax: c/o 709-729-4491 Email [email protected] FOREWORD Since its initiation in 1998, the Matty Mitchell Prospectors Resource Room has developed into a significant public-private sector venture that facilitates effective delivery of a wide range of joint government - industry initiatives supporting prospecting and mineral development throughout Newfoundland and Labrador. We are proud of what we have accomplished to this point as a provider of mentoring, technical support and promotional assistance to prospectors across our province. Prospectors and their discoveries are integral to the process of identifying our mineral resources, and fundamentally important to the mineral exploration and mining industries. Both of these industries provide family-supporting employment and business opportunities in communities across Newfoundland and Labrador. Revenues from this growing mineral sector provide funding for government to address a wide range of public priorities. Presented below is a brief overview of the Matty Mitchell project and its programs, followed by a review of some specific activities and new developments for 2006. If you are interested in learning more about us and the range of activities we pursue, contact us at [email protected] or visit our website http://www.nr.gov.nl.ca/nr/mines/prospector/matty_mitchell/index.html The management committee would be happy to hear your suggestions of future initiatives for us to consider, and of ways to partner with you in delivering such initiatives, as resources allow. -
Community Files in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies
Community Files in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | 0 | P | Q-R | S | T | U-V | W | X-Y-Z A Abraham's Cove Adams Cove, Conception Bay Adeytown, Trinity Bay Admiral's Beach Admiral's Cove see Port Kirwan Aguathuna Alexander Bay Allan’s Island Amherst Cove Anchor Point Anderson’s Cove Angel's Cove Antelope Tickle, Labrador Appleton Aquaforte Argentia Arnold's Cove Aspen, Random Island Aspen Cove, Notre Dame Bay Aspey Brook, Random Island Atlantic Provinces Avalon Peninsula Avalon Wilderness Reserve see Wilderness Areas - Avalon Wilderness Reserve Avondale B (top) Baccalieu see V.F. Wilderness Areas - Baccalieu Island Bacon Cove Badger Badger's Quay Baie Verte Baie Verte Peninsula Baine Harbour Bar Haven Barachois Brook Bareneed Barr'd Harbour, Northern Peninsula Barr'd Islands Barrow Harbour Bartlett's Harbour Barton, Trinity Bay Battle Harbour Bauline Bauline East (Southern Shore) Bay Bulls Bay d'Espoir Bay de Verde Bay de Verde Peninsula Bay du Nord see V.F. Wilderness Areas Bay L'Argent Bay of Exploits Bay of Islands Bay Roberts Bay St. George Bayside see Twillingate Baytona The Beaches Beachside Beau Bois Beaumont, Long Island Beaumont Hamel, France Beaver Cove, Gander Bay Beckford, St. Mary's Bay Beer Cove, Great Northern Peninsula Bell Island (to end of 1989) (1990-1995) (1996-1999) (2000-2009) (2010- ) Bellburn's Belle Isle Belleoram Bellevue Benoit's Cove Benoit’s Siding Benton Bett’s Cove, Notre Dame Bay Bide Arm Big Barasway (Cape Shore) Big Barasway (near Burgeo) see -
Town of Cape Broyle Development Regulations
TOWN OF CAPE BROYLE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS IMPORTANT: To see if there were any changes to this plan since it came into effect, please refer to: List of Development Regulation Amendments August 18 2009 TOWN OF CAPE BROYLE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS 2009 URBAN AND RURAL PLANNING ACT RESOLUTION TO ADOPT TOWN OF CAPE BROYLE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS 2009 Under the authority of Section 16 of the Urban and Rural Planning Act 2000, the Town Council of Cape Broyle adopts the Town of Cape Broyle Development Regulations 2009. Adopted by the Town Council of Cape Broyle on the ,:;;:u, .h.. day of l\J"'-/'l" ._ w 2008. Signed and sealed this .)<.a,µ,,. day of N<N> "'I:,....- , 200£1. ~ Mayor: Donny Graham Clerk: CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS CERTIFICATION in MCIP: l Development ke·;•'l~tionsfAmcmlment URBAN AND RURAL PLANNING ACT RESOLUTION TO APPROVE TOWN OF CAPE BROYLE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS Under the authority of Section 16, Section 17 and Section 18 of the Urban and Rural Planning Act 2000, the Town Council of Cape Broyle a) adopted the Town of Cape Broyle Development Regulations 2009 on the f(o day Of S,., ~rnb~ , 2008. b) gave notice of the adoption of the Town of Cape Broyle Development Regulations 2009 by advertisement inserted on the ~ay of och, b~ 2008 and the l<>°"h. day of DG-h,\x......- , 2008 in the Telegram newspaper. c) set the.....>::::.::::.- day of De hk at .cy :±.'uo p.m. at the Town Hall, Cape Broyle for the holding of a public hearing to consider objections and submissions. -
Codes Used in the Newfoundland Commercial and Recreational Fisheries
Environment Canada Environnement Canada •• Fisheries Service des peches and Marine Service et des sciences de la mer 1 DFO ll ll i ~ ~~ll[lflll ~i~ 1 \11 1f1i! l1[1li eque 07003336 Codes Used in the Newfoundland Commercial and Recreational Fisheries by Don E. Waldron Data Record Series No. NEW/D-74-2 Resource Development Branch Newtoundland Region ) CODES USED IN THE NEWFOUNDLAND COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERIES by D.E. Waldron Resource Development Branch Newfoundland Region Fisheries & Marine Service Department of the Environment St. John's, N'fld. February, 1974 GULF FlSHERIES LIBRARY FISHERIES & OCEANS gwt.IV HEOUE DES PECHES GOLFE' PECHES ET OCEANS ABSTRACT Data Processing is used by most agencies involved in monitoring the recreational and commercial fisheries of Newfoundland. There are three Branches of the Department of the Environment directly involved in Data Collection and Processing. The first two are the Inspection and the Conservation and Protection Branches (the collectors) and the Economics and Intelligence Branch (the processors)-is the third. To facilitate computer processing, an alpha-numeric coding system has been developed. There are many varieties of codes in use; however, only species, gear, ICNAF area codes, Economic and Intelligence Branch codes, and stream codes will be dealt with. Figures and Appendices are supplied to help describe these codes. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ........... .. ... .... ... ........... ................ ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iv LIST .or FIGURES ....... .................................... v LIST OF TABLES ............................................ vi INTRODUCTION l Description of Data Coding .............. ~ .. .... ... 3 {A) Coding Varieties ••••••••••••••• 3 (I) Species Codes 3 ( II ) Gear Codes 3 (III) Area Codes 3 (i) ICNKF 4 (ii) Statistical Codes 7 (a) Statistical Areas 7 (b) Statistical Sections 7 (c) Community (Settlement) Codes 17 (iii) Comparison of ICNAF AND D.O.E. -
January, 1959 PUBLISHED MONTHLY by the DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES of CANADA
January, 1959 PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES OF CANADA CON T EN TS VOL. 11 NO. 7 FEATURES Newfoundland Schooners Made History 3 Vanishing Banking Fleet 6 Work of Fisheries Scientists Lauded 9 CANADIAN FISHERIES NEWS Departmental Officials at 10th Annual Meeting 12 New Recipe Booklets 12 Vessel, Gear Conference 13 Fisheries Coin 13 Murals in Lunenburg Memorial Chamber 13 Federal, Provincial Officials Discuss Inland Fisheries 14 Fishery Figures for November 15 FISHERIES NEWS FROM ABROAD The Mexican Market for Fish 17 Atomic Energy and World Fisheries Development 18 CURRENT READING 19 COVER PHOTOGRAPH: An old picture of Lunenburg harbour, taken when that Nova S c o ti an port was the home of a large schooner fleet sailing to the Grand Banks. See articles starting on pages 3 and 6. The contents of TRADE NEWS have not been copyrighted and may be reprinted although ref ence to the source would be appreciated. For further information regarding TRADE NEWS w to the Director of Information and Educational Service, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Can. In the Changing Deepsea Codfishery Newfoundland Schooners Made History By BRUCE WOODLAND ONG BEFORE any serious attempt to establish L permanent settlement in the New World, New- foundland coves and inlets were shore stations for Europe an fishermen, chiefly French and Portu- guese, who fished the Grand Banks. Indeed, it is the claim of some historians that Portuguese fish- ermen discovered and fished the Banks around the year 1450 and established stations in Newfoundland as early as 1493. It is a matter of record that, in the very early 1500's, fairly large fleets of French and Portuguese vessels were actively fishing the Banks adjoining Newfoundland. -
We Waltzed and We Jived: the Jukeboxes of Cape Broyle
1 2 We Waltzed and We Jived: The Jukeboxes of Cape Broyle Edited by: Katherine Harvey Research and Interviews by: Terra Barrett, Katherine Harvey & Andrea McGuire Oral History Roadshow Series #008 Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador Intangible Cultural Heritage Office St. John’s, NL, Canada Layout / design by Jessie Meyer 2018 3 Introduction Memory mug-up. Photo by Terra Barrett. 2018. In 1951, renowned folk song collector, Kenneth Peacock, came to Newfoundland for his first of five field trips to seek out and record folk songs that had been passed down through generations. In Cape Broyle he recorded songs from Mike Kent, Ronald O’Brien, Jim Rice, Ned Rice and Mon Rossiter. In 1965 he released Songs of the Newfoundland Outports in three volumes. While Peacock found many songs sung in the traditional aca- pella way, he came across singers who were using guitar to accompany songs as well. Rock ‘n’ roll and country music were becoming the genres of choice for the younger generation and guitars were becoming the instrument of choice for performers. Jukeboxes had arrived in the outports and young people were 4 now learning a new repertoire of music far removed from the traditional ballads and locally composed songs that their pa- rents and grandparents sang. Cape Broyle was no exception to the jukebox invasion. At one time several jukeboxes were located throughout the harbour. Some were in small shops, others were in larger commercial establish- ments. Visiting these places was simply referred to as “going to the jukebox.” A devoted clientele of young people made the rounds to the jukeboxes, where they socialized, danced and sometimes courted.