Annapolis Valley Region

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Where to Borrow, Rent or Buy Snowshoes in Nova Scotia Valley Region Updated February 2021 Note that this list is not comprehensive. The information included below is the result of various organizations and businesses responding to update requests and information provided unsolicited. If you know of a source that is missing, please let us know. You might find more listings for snowshoes on this online searchable database called Valley Connect.ca.Thanks. Organization / Business Contact Info Lend Rent Sell Digby Area Recreation Commission Cara Sunderland 23 youth pairs www.digbyarearecreation.ca [email protected] 24 adult pairs 902-245-4344 nd 2 Floor, Digby Arena, 27 Shreve St., Digby Municipality of the County of Annapolis Nancy Chisholm 25 pairs (approx.), first Annapoliscounty.ca [email protected] come first served. For 902-665-3022 Annapolis Co. residents Calling ahead to confirm availability is & others in special recommended. Snowshoes can be picked cases. Child & adult up at 271 Granville St., Bridgetown or 752 sizes St. George St., Annapolis Royal Town of Middleton Andy Kerr 15 pairs www.discovermiddleton.ca [email protected] Child & adult sizes 902-825-6611 131 Commercial St., Middleton Town of Berwick, Recreation Department Shawn Fevens 27 pairs www.berwick.ca [email protected] Sizes include: up to 150 902-538-8068, ext. 4019 lbs, up to 200 lbs, up to 236 Commercial St., Berwick 250 lbs Municipality of the County of Kings Ashley Brooker Child & adult sizes www.countyofkings.ca 902-690-6190 Weekday: office hours [email protected] Weekend loans to be 87 Cornwallis St., Kentville picked up by noon on Fridays Reservations required Town of Kentville Town of Kentville Parks and Recreation Child and adult sizes www.kentville.ca Department [email protected] 902-679-2540 354 Main St., Kentville Valley Stove and cycle Any employee can assist 12 (sizes 825 and 930), Children: $99 www.valleystoveandcycle.com [email protected] includes poles Adults: $179 and up 902-542-7280 $15/day Sizes kids/822-103 353 Main St., Kentville 1 of 2 www.hikenovascotia.ca Organization / Business Contact Info Lend Rent Sell Town of Wolfville Recreation James Collicutt 10 adult pairs www.wolfville.ca/living-in-wolfville/recreati [email protected] 6 child pairs on/active-living 902-542-0368 200 Dykeland St., Wolfville Windsor Recreation Dianne Levy Adult and youth sizes. www.town.windsor.ns.ca/recreation.html [email protected] $5 per day. Free for 902-798-2275 Ext 215 youth 12 and under Hants County War Memorial Community Centre, 78 Thomas St., Windsor Municipality of the District of West Hants Julie Woodman +75 pairs in a range of http://www.westhants.ca/administration/r [email protected] sizes ecreation/ 902-798-6929 76 Morison Dr., Windsor Canadian Tire Locate a store near you $69.99 to $179.99 www.canadiantire.ca www.canadiantire.ca/en/store-locator.html Kids and adults sizes 2 of 2 www.hikenovascotia.ca .

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EXPLORER Official Visitors Guide
eFREE 2021 Official Visitors Guide Annapolis Rxploroyal & AreaerFREE Special Edition U BEYO D OQW TITEK A Dialongue of Place & D’iversity Page 2, explorer, 2021 Official Visitors Guide Come in and browse our wonderful assortment of Mens and Ladies apparel. Peruse our wide The unique Fort Anne Heritage Tapestry, designed by Kiyoko Sago, was stitched by over 100 volunteers. selection of local and best sellers books. Fort Anne Tapestry Annapolis Royal Kentville 2 hrs. from Halifax Fort Anne’s Heritage Tapestry How Do I Get To Annapolis Royal? Exit 22 depicts 4 centuries of history in Annapolis Holly and Henry Halifax three million delicate needlepoint Royal Bainton's stitches out of 95 colours of wool. It Tannery measures about 18’ in width and 8’ Outlet 213 St George Street, Annapolis Royal, NS Yarmouth in height and was a labor of love 19025322070 www.baintons.ca over 4 years in the making. It is a Digby work of immense proportions, but Halifax Annapolis Royal is a community Yarmouth with an epic story to relate. NOVA SCOTIA Planning a Visit During COVID-19 ANNAPOLIS ROYAL IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Folks are looking forward to Fundy Rose Ferry in Digby 35 Minutes travelling around Nova Scotia and Halifax International Airport 120 Minutes the Maritimes. “Historic, Scenic, Kejimkujik National Park & NHS 45 Minutes Fun” Annapolis Royal makes the Phone: 9025322043, Fax: 9025327443 perfect Staycation destination. Explorer Guide on Facebook is a www.annapolisroyal.com Convenience Plus helpful resource. Despite COVID19, the area is ready to welcome visitors Gasoline & Ice in a safe and friendly environment.
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1 Travel to Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Collect
Travel to Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada, to collect Vaccinium and Related Ericaceae for USDA Plant Exploration Grant 2012 Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia AAFC Kentville, Nova Scotia Kim Hummer, Research Leader USDA ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository, Corvallis, Oregon Location and Dates of Travel Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada 15 July through 20 July 20102 Objectives: To obtain cuttings/ propagules of the Vaccinium collections of Dr. Sam Vander Kloet, Professor Emeritus at Acadia University, Kentville, Nova Scotia. Executive Summary During 15 through 20 July 2012, I traveled to Nova Scotia to obtain plant material that Dr. Sam Vander Kloet, Emeritus Professor at Acadia University had obtained during his life. Acadia University Conservatory, Wolfville, had about 100 accessions of subtropical Vaccinium (blueberry) and related genera. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada had about 90 accessions of native North American Vaccinium in their field collections. On Monday 16 July through Wednesday 18 July 2012, I worked at the Herbarium and Conservatory of Acadia University working with Ruth Newell, the Curator. From Wednesday afternoon through Thursday, I worked with Dr. Andrew Jamieson, Small fruit Breeder and Geneticist, Agriculture and Agri- Food Canada. I obtained a total of 654 root and stem cuttings of the following genera: Cavendishia (62), Ceratostemma (7), Costera (1), Diogenesia (9), Disterigma (10), Macleania (25), Pernettya (13), Psammisia (7), Spyrospermum (7), and Vaccinium (513). I also obtained two accessions of seed including Vaccinium boreale (1000 count) and Fragaria vesca subsp. alba (2000 count). I obtained a Canadian phytosanitary certificate and had USDA APHIS permits and letters to bring in the Vaccinium and permissible nurserystock.
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Fort Beausejour National Historic Park Aulac, New Brunswick Canada
Fort Beausejour National Historic Park Aulac, New Brunswick Canada Issued under the authority of the HONOURABLE ARTHUR LAING, P.C., M.P., B.S.A. Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Original Earthen Bastion of French Period Fort Beausejour National Historic Park Aulac, New Brunswick At the middle of the 18th century the dividing line between French and British influence in Acadia lay along the Missaguash River, one of the four rivers that drain the southern slope of the Isthmus of Chignecto. In 1710 New England militiamen and British regulars had captured the French Port Royal, thus in one engagement effecting the conquest of the Nova Scotia main- land. The Treaty of Utrecht, concluded three years later, formally transferred Acadia to Great Britain. But what was Acadia? The British hopefully believed parts of what is now New Brunswick were included. The French, confident that they would soon win back the Nova Scotia mainland, could not consider such a broad definition of the geographical limits of Acadia. They were determined to hold as much ground as they could. Time seemed to be in their favor. Against the weak and ill-disciplined garrison at Annapolis Royal and the few detachments occupying isolated posts in the peninsula, the French could send Indian raiding parties. While the British struggled against the harassments of the Indians, the population of Acadia—over whelmingly French—could be provoked to at least passive resistance against their alien conquerors. French power preserved at the Fortress of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island and at the settlements of New France along the St.
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(MEDC) AGENDA September 12, 2017 at 6:00 Pm Members: Chai
Town of Annapolis Royal Marketing and Economic Development Committee September 12, 2017 Town of Annapolis Royal Marketing and Economic Development Committee (MEDC) AGENDA September 12, 2017 at 6:00 pm Members: Chair Councillor Owen Elliot, Vice-Chair Amy Barr, Councillor Holly Sanford, Mayor MacDonald, Diana Lewis, Samantha Myhre and Benjamin Boysen. Administration: CAO Greg Barr and Recording Secretary Sandi Millett-Campbell. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 3. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES – July 11, 2017 (Tab 1) 4. PUBLIC INPUT 5. PRESENTATIONS i. Twinning Committee Update – Christine Igot (Tab 2) 6. BUSINESS ARISING i. Workplan – Population Strategies (Tab 3) ii. Natal Day Wrap Up – Councillor Sanford iii. Tall Ships Wrap Up – Sandi Millett-Campbell iv. Community Identity Signage v. Town Crier Expanded Distribution 7. NEW BUSINESS i. Ghost Town ii. Doers & Dreams 2018 (Tab 4) iii. MEDC/ABoT Fall Luncheon – Proposed date October 11, 2017 8. TWINNING COMMITTEE MINUTES – (Tab 5) 9. CORRESPONDENCE FOR INFORMATION 10. ADJOURNMENT 11. Next Meeting: MEDC – October 10, 2017 at 6:00 pm Town of Annapolis Royal Marketing and Economic Development Committee July 11, 2017 Town of Annapolis Royal Marketing and Economic Development Committee (MEDC) AGENDA July 11, 2017 at 6:00 pm Members: Chair Councillor Owen Elliot, Vice-Chair Amy Barr, Councillor Holly Sanford, Samantha Myhre and Benjamin Boysen. Administration: CAO Greg Barr and Recording Secretary Courtney Campbell. Regrets: Diana Lewis, Mayor Bill MacDonald 1. CALL TO ORDER: Chair Elliot called the meeting to order at 6:02pm. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: MOTION #MEDC-2017-JUL-11-1 It was moved by Councillor Sanford, seconded by Amy Barr, to approve the July 11, 2017 agenda as presented.
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Cultural Assets of Nova Scotia African Nova Scotian Tourism Guide 2 Come Visit the Birthplace of Canada’S Black Community
Cultural Assets of NovA scotiA African Nova scotian tourism Guide 2 Come visit the birthplace of Canada’s Black community. Situated on the east coast of this beautiful country, Nova Scotia is home to approximately 20,000 residents of African descent. Our presence in this province traces back to the 1600s, and we were recorded as being present in the provincial capital during its founding in 1749. Come walk the lands that were settled by African Americans who came to the Maritimes—as enslaved labour for the New England Planters in the 1760s, Black Loyalists between 1782 and 1784, Jamaican Maroons who were exiled from their home lands in 1796, Black refugees of the War of 1812, and Caribbean immigrants to Cape Breton in the 1890s. The descendants of these groups are recognized as the indigenous African Nova Scotian population. We came to this land as enslaved and free persons: labourers, sailors, farmers, merchants, skilled craftspersons, weavers, coopers, basket-makers, and more. We brought with us the remnants of our cultural identities as we put down roots in our new home and over time, we forged the two together and created our own unique cultural identity. Today, some 300 years later, there are festivals and gatherings throughout the year that acknowledge and celebrate the vibrant, rich African Nova Scotian culture. We will always be here, remembering and honouring the past, living in the present, and looking towards the future. 1 table of contents Halifax Metro region 6 SoutH SHore and YarMoutH & acadian SHoreS regionS 20 BaY of fundY & annapoliS ValleY region 29 nortHuMBerland SHore region 40 eaStern SHore region 46 cape Breton iSland region 50 See page 64 for detailed map.
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Chief of Police, Town of Kentville
JOB OPPORTUNITY – Chief of Police, Town of Kentville The Town of Kentville is seeking the right individual for the position of Chief of Police for the Kentville Municipal Police Service. The successful candidate will be an integral member of the Town’s Senior Management Team reporting to the Chief Administrative Officer as well as the Kentville Police Commission. The successful applicant will be working collaboratively with other managers to deliver quality services to Kentville residents and the business community. Kentville is one of the primary growth centres in Kings County currently experiencing a steady population increase. Kentville has the highest year-round population of any residential centre in the Annapolis Valley with 6,271 residents. The Town includes a strong downtown commercial district and an actively growing business park. Kentville is active, transitioning and poised for continued growth. Kentville was recently rebranded “A Breath of Fresh Air” which is a reflection of the high standard the Kentville community places on quality of life. Kentville’s residents enjoy the benefits of a new LEED Certified Elementary School, a Regional Hospital, the NSCC Campus, and parks and recreation facilities that support provincial and national events, tournaments, and festivals, including the 85 Year Old Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival. The Kentville Police Service has been providing service to the Kentville Community since 1887. Today’s service includes a full complement of armed officers (16), an administrative support team, and a By-law Enforcement Officer. The current operation provides community safety and policing services in the following areas: • Crime Prevention • Law Enforcement • Assistance to victims of crime • Emergency and Enhanced Services • Public Order Maintenance Please reference the Town’s website for a more detailed job description and complete community profile.
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Annapolis Royal
Community Spirit Award Nomination Annapolis Royal Names of groups within the community who have joined together to put forward this nomination: 1. Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens 2. Annapolis Heritage Society 3. Annapolis Region Community Arts Council 4. Clean Annapolis River Project 5. King’s Theatre Society 6. RBC 7. Town of Annapolis Royal 8. HAL Consulting 9. Ride the Lobster Racing Society History In 1604 Sieur de Mons, Samuel Champlain, and their company of French explorers arrived on the shores of what is currently known as the Annapolis Basin. Upon entering the basin, Champlain remarked that this harbour was vast enough to anchor 1000 ships. He was so impressed that he immediately named the harbour Port Royal. The de Mons expedition returned to Port Royal in the spring of 1605. With help from the Mi’Kmaq community, the Port Royal habitation became the first permanent European settlement in Canada. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the region’s newly emerging Acadian population became a focus in the wars between Britain and France. The Town faced 13 attacks and changed hands between the French and English several times in the next century. In 1710 when Acadie fell to the British for the final time, Port Royal was renamed Annapolis Royal in honour of the reigning British monarch, Queen Anne. Today, the Town of Annapolis Royal is a thriving centre for heritage, arts and culture hosting some 100,000 visitors a year. We have more than 135 registered heritage buildings, some dating back to the early 18th century. We are blessed with many natural attractions in the Town, including fresh and salt water marshes, the Annapolis River, and a stunning waterfront view.
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Proquest Dissertations
THE IMPACT OF ILE ROYALE ON NEW ENGLAND 1713 - 1763 by Donald F. Chard LtMAA.Ci A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in History UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA OTTAWA, CANADA, 1976 Chard, Ottawa, Canada, 1977 UMI Number: DC54008 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI® UMI Microform DC54008 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER TABLE OF CONTENTS i TABLES AND MAPS ii ABBREVIATIONS iii NOTE ON DATES iv INTRODUCTION vi I. CANSO, 1710-1721: FOCAL POINT OF NEW ENGLAND- ILE ROYALE RIVALRY 1 II. PATTERNS OF TRADE, 1720-1744 34 III. THE LOUISBOURG EXPEDITION OF 1745 67 IV. VICTORY AT LOUISBOURG: ECONOMIC EXPECTATIONS AND REALIZATIONS, 1745-1748 103 V. THE BITTER FRUITS OF VICTORY: MILITARY AND SOCIAL REPERCUSSIONS OF THE 1745 ASSAULT ON LOUISBOURG 139 VI. IMPERIAL SUBSIDIES AND CURRENCY ADJUTSMENTS.. 168 VII. NEW ENGLAND'S ROLE IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HALIFAX AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NOVA SCOTIA 1749-1755 188 VIII.
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Fort Anne National Historic Park
Nova Scotia Fort Anne National Historic Park o o o o o id 0) to m 5 ai'iël riiSiûiy Annapolis Royal, or Port Royal as it was Alarmed by numerous privateering at was renamed Annapolis Royal in honour called by the French, is located at the con tacks on their ships and by French-inspired of Queen Anne and became the official fluence of the Allain and Annapolis Rivers Indian raids, the New England colonies British capital of Nova Scotia. in Nova Scotia. It occupied an important attempted to destroy the Acadian settle Until 1749 the British governors, aided by place in the early history of Canada as the ments. Port Royal, as the French capital of a rag-tag garrison of regular troops and seat of government in Nova Scotia for part Acadia, suffered many attacks and changed New England provincials, and supported by of both the French and English regimes. hands several times before 1690. By 1700, the government of Massachusetts, at The first Port Royal settlement, estab however, the French colonists were receiv tempted to maintain a British presence in a lished by the French in 1605, was not built ing somewhat better support from France, province populated by Acadians and in here, but on a site five miles down the and were constructing a substantial fort- filtrated by French raiding parties from Annapolis River (where Port Royal National the present one - at Port Royal. New Quebec and Louisbourg. Their task was Historic Park is now located). This settle England forces attacked the new fort twice made none the easier by crumbling fortifi ment was destroyed in 1613 by the English in 1707, but were repulsed by the garrison cations, poor morale among the troops, under Samuel Argall of Virginia.
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Walking Tour Brochure
ANNAPOLIS ROYAL O’DELL HOUSE MUSEUM BAILEY HOUSE PICKELS & MILLS ADAMS - RITCHIE HOUSE 1 MOHAWK FORT MONUMENT widow, Elizabeth, later operated the property as an aristocratic 7 KING’S THEATRE 1921 lawyers and judges, including John W. Ritchie, a Father of Listed in the 1707 census as the site of the flamboyant and scandalous boarding house, serving her renowned “moose muffle soup”. Built by local merchant A.M. King after his Bijou Dream Theatre Confederation. Madame de Freneuse’s home, in 1712 it housed the headquarters of a burned in the disastrous 1921 fire. King’s Theatre is a film and Mohawk company brought from New York by Major Livingston as British 4 ROBERTSON HOUSE circa 1780 performance centre that continues the Canadian performing tradition 10 SINCLAIR INN MUSEUM 1710 - NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE allies to control the regional Mi’kmaq-French alliance. Home to entrepreneur and Member of the Legislative Assembly (1808- begun at Port Royal in 1606 with Marc LesCarbot’s “Theatre of Before its life as Frederick Sinclair’s Inn during the 1780's, Quebec 1811) William Robertson, it was later occupied by his son John, also a Neptune”. silversmith Jean Baptiste Soullard and his Acadian wife Louise 2 O’DELL HOUSE MUSEUM 1869 Member of the Legislative Assembly. Comeau kept shop here. Canada’s first Masonic Lodge met here in Built by Corey O’Dell, a former Nova Scotia Pony Express rider, this 8 OLD POST OFFICE circa 1890 1738. The museum has been developed by the Annapolis Heritage building was a tavern-inn and a centre of waterfront commerce.
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Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia Including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’Kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study
Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study Membertou Geomatics Consultants August, 2009 M.E.K.S. Project Team Jason Googoo, Project Manager Rosalie Francis, Project Advisor Dave Moore, Author and Research Craig Hodder, Author and GIS Technician Andrea Moore, Research and Database Assistant Katy McEwan, MEKS Interviewer Mary Ellen Googoo, MEKS Interviewer Lawrence Wells Sr., MEKS traditionalist Prepared by: Reviewed by: ___________________ ____________________ Dave Moore, Author Jason Googoo, Manager i Executive Summary This Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study, also commonly referred to as MEKS or a TEKS, was developed by Membertou Geomatics Consultants for the Nova Scotia Department of Energy and Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd on behalf of the Fundy Ocean Research Centre for Energy (FORCE). In January 2008, the Province of Nova Scotia announced that Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd. had been awarded the opportunity to construct a tidal energy testing and research facility in the Minas Basin, known as the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Facility. This Facility will be managed by a non-profit corporation called FORCE. The objectives of this study are twofold; - to undertake a broad MEKS study for the Bay of Fundy Phase I Area as it may relate to future renewable energy projects i.e. wind, tidal and wave, specifically in Phase 1 area of the Bay of Fundy ( as identified in MGC Proposal - Minas Channel and Minas Basin), and - to undertake a more focused MEKS review specific to the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project area which would consider the land and water area potentially affected by the project, identify what is the Mi’kmaq traditional use activity that has or is currently taking place within the Project Site and Study Area and what Mi’kmaq ecological knowledge presently exists in regards to the Project Site and Study Area.
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Kentville ICSP Report
An Examination of Kentville’s Environmental History A Report for the Town of Kentville Integrated Community Sustainability Planning Group, Prepared by History 3383, Canadian Environmental History Supervised by Dr. David F. Duke Acadia University January 2010 Formatted by Laura Churchill Duke Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................ ii PART 1: HUMANS ................................................................................................... 1. Kentville Sanitary Sewage Management ...................................................... 1 2. Storm and Surface Water Management ..................................................... 10 3. Traffic and Transport ..................................................................................... 19 Summary Executive 4. Abandoned Industrial Sites in the Town of Kentville ............................. 30 5. Quarrying and Dumping in Kentville and its Environs .......................... 43 6. Recreational Spaces in Kentville .................................................................. 55 PART 2: NATURE .................................................................................................... 7. Domestic Water Supply and Protection in the Town of Kentville ....... 68 8. Severe Weather and Kentville; a History ................................................... 82 9. The History of the Kentville Floodplain .................................................. 100 PART 3: SURROUNDINGS .................................................................................
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