Conservancy gains land pledge near Riding Mountain
The Nature Conservancy of Canada and Lake of the Prairies Conservation District hosted an open house at Life & Art Centre drawing about 25 attendees. Bill Nevistiuk signed a conservation easement to protect 277 acres northwest of Riding Mountain National Park, safeguarding habitat for moose, bear, wolves, elk, waterfowl and at-risk species like the Golden-winged warbler and Red-headed woodpecker. The easement keeps landownership with titleholders while limiting future development and securing long-term natural state. The NCC, since 1962, has conserved over two million acres nationwide, with Manitoba totaling more than 40,000 acres. The Riding Mountain Wildlife Corridor and Yellow Quill Prairie Preserve are among NCC efforts in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature of Conservancy of Canada
NCC
Lake of the Prairies Conservation District
Life & Art Centre
Bill Nevistink
The
Conservancy
Riding Mountain National Park
Shellmouth-Boulton
Canada
Manitoba
Bill Nevistiuk
Joe Senderewich
Aspen
Riding Mountain
Duck
Riding Mountains
Yellow Quill Prairie
Brandon
Heart and Stroke Foundation thanked Roblin donors
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba thanks Roblin and District residents for supporting Donor's Choice. Donors raised 3119 dollars toward heart disease and stroke research health promotion and advocacy as heart disease and stroke remain Manitoba's leading causes of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roblin
Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Manitoba
Heart and Stroke Foundation thanks donors for support
Since 1957 the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba has reduced premature deaths from heart disease and stroke by 70 percent. The letter thanks generous donors for their commitment and support enabling continued work toward a great cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Manitoba
Canadians Remembered in Villanova Amid WW2 Research
A writer recounts 2003 onward journeys through France Holland Germany and Italy sharing how Italian Campaign memory lags behind D day remembrances yet Canadians 92,757 served 5,764 died 19,486 wounded 1,004 captured in Italy. He met Italian locals near Cassino and Villanova and now aids a Villanova research group reviewing 1943-45 Canadian newspapers to honor soldiers and their impact on liberated Italian citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Holland
Germany
Italy
Europe
Cassino
Villanova
Also Mentioned on This Page
Esi
Heart and Stroke Foundation
Robin
Robin A
1St Avenue
Goverment of Canada
Canada Periodical Fund
RF. Gilrt
Ed Doering
Mtenet
Robin Review