The Shoreline, Author at The Shoreline News – Page 309 of 414

September 30, 2026

Latest:

A tough start to the new year

By Craig Westcott Our hearts were broken to learn that long time Shoreline outdoors and hunting columnist Darrin McGrath died

Nan and Pop and the New Normal

By Roger Bill Next Monday the Province’s Chief Medical Officer of Health is scheduled to remove the last of the

Community Council Top Story

Bay Roberts council disagrees with resident over flood map claim

By Mark Squibb/March 10, 2022 A recent e-mail from a resident requesting help from the town has been denied, but

Community Council Top Story

Paradise councilor not on board with new committee rules

By Mark Squibb/March 10, 2022 Paradise has changed the rules for who can participate in committee meetings, but not all

Community Top Story

Harbour Main group developing interactive map of local sights

By Mark Squibb/March 10, 2022 Harbour Main-Chapels Cove-Lakeview is one of 181 communities across the province getting provincial government funding

Community Council Top Story

Bristol’s Hope chairman opposed to amalgamating with neighbours

By Patrick Newhook/March 10, 2022 Questions are being raised about what will happen to unincorporated communities with the release of

Community Top Story

Members of the Canadian Armed Forces were at Peter Barry Duff Memorial Park recently to demonstrate winter survival skills. The

Council Top Story

Budgie birds have their say at Paradise meeting

By Mark Squibb/March 10, 2022 Of things seen and heard on Zoom during the pandemic, there have been no shortage

Ayeesha Mekawy and Kaylin Wong of Roncalli Central High’s Green Team recently interviewed a panel of experts on climate change as part of a national project involving eight schools. The ‘Empowering Youth for Climate Change Adaptation Action – Green Jobs Project’ aims to support high school students in preparing for the 21st century workforce by building their knowledge about potential jobs in climate change adaptation. Mekawy and Wong chose tourism as their focus. They interviewed Paul Dinn, co-owner of Adelaide’s Newfoundland Honey farm in the Goulds, Dr. Daniel Scott, a professor with the University of Waterloo, who has worked extensively in the areas of climate change and the global tourism sector, and Marie-Josée Legault, who is the owner of Origin, an award-winning outdoor sport and tourism-focused marketing agency. In preparation for interviewing these climate change experts, the students utilized and enhanced their skills in research and interviewing. The online interview will be shared through Youth Forums, YouTube and social media channels and will also be distributed as an educational resource among career teachers and guidance counselors across Canada.

Community Council

Carbonear pitching in for Wolverines’ vehicle

by Mark Squibb/March 3, 2022 The Town of Carbonear will help cover some of the cost of a new vehicle