Showing posts with label Advermap. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Advermap. Show all posts

Thursday, July 19, 2018

Ontario Trails News - An Ontario Trails Update 7192018 Trailwise

Explorer's Edge: Bringing Trails Tourism to Life in Muskoka!
RTO 12 - Explorer's Edge has brought a number of trail tourism products to the trail user. Routing that includes routes tailored to the beer and bike crowd. Look for the "Cottage Country Beer Trail"


Explorer's Edge has also brought Self-Guided Mobile Tours, including a range of self guided touring options that includes biking and trail excursions.


Explorer's Edge also provides a range of supports to it tourism partners through incentive packages for accommodations and other tourism product providers. Check out their 2018 International Fuel and Fun Incentives.
Explorer's Edge also provides a range of trail information options titled "Outdoor Adventures" on its website, making the connection between people, places and outdoor activity! You can select your area, your activity and season.



WATCH FOR DETAILS HERE: TRAILHEAD MUSKOKA - TRAILS TOURISM SEPTEMBER 26TH, 2018.


Take "The Safe Trail User" PledgeRecently OTC studied trail risk management, attended the Orangeville Horse Meeting and have had an ongoing confrontation with activity groups about their perception of our work towards collaboration between activities.

This, in fact, has been one of the core issues OTC has been tasked to deal with since its inception. In support, we are asking user groups and individuals to take -

The Ontario Trails Safe Trail User Pledge.
ontario trails safe trail user pledge
Download the form from our trail etiquette page.


Revitalize your Trails - host a Trailhead Trails Education Symposium
Learn more about what this outdoor recreation education session can bring to your community. Read our prospectus document through the link below.



Calendar of Trailhead Education Events Developed.Ontario Trails Council is pleased to announce its schedule of events through the remainder of 2018.

As you can appreciate we are working on supporting funding for these events with our partners, we are pleased to confirm the following planned events. Dates and times subject to change.

Sept 26 - Trails Tourism, Muskoka.

Sept 27 - Ontario Trails AGM, Muskoka.

October 23, 24, - Trailhead Eastern Ontario - TBA

November 1 - Leeds and Thousand Islands, Landsdowne.

November 4 - Ontario Mountain Bike Summit, Brantford.

November 5 - Grand Watershed Trails, Brantford.

November 20 - Trailhead Huron, TBA.

November 21 - Trailhead Indigenous, Mississauga.

Ontario trails have the capability to add more events to its calendar. Those highlighted in orange above are in finalizing stages.

Event branding is also underway. As links to the programs and registration pages are finalized the links to these pages will be published.

Watch for more detail on branding, programs, and registration through this newsletter and on our social media.

Please note that for many of the events we are using the talents of Alex Brodka she can be reached through otcprojectasst@gmail.com

We thank you for your support.


Are you likely to attend Trailhead Event? Please take our planning survey.
Thank you for considering participating in a Trailhead Event. We are trying to determine the likelihood of your attending the education sessions that our local hosts and planning committee are organizing.

We want to hear your feedback so we can keep improving our logistics and content. Please fill out this quick survey and let us know your thoughts as we work to plan the best interface of dates, content, event value and registration price point. Registration fees vary based on costs of speakers, venues, grant support and staff time.

As we add more events to the calendar going forward the survey will be adjusted and a reminder may be sent for more input.


Survey link through photo or here



Activities Update 

CANADA’S CANOE CAPITAL AT 125

3 Ways to Celebrate the Anniversary of Ontario Parks
July 17, 2018 By 
At the turn of the 20th century, Canadians started to realize that the country's infinite forests weren't so boundless after all. Towering white pine had been stripped across much of Ontario, to supply mills in Ottawa and build the cities of the northern United States. Visionaries proposed what became Canada's first provincial park as an expression of restraint--to conserve native forests--for the highlands of central Ontario.

MORE>>>>>>>>>>>>



Take your canoeing to the next level on Ontario’s mighty Madawaska

KIMBERLEY FEHR
PALMER RAPIDS, ONT.
SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE AND MAIL
PUBLISHED 21 HOURS AGOUPDATED JULY 16, 2018
MORE>>>>>>>>>>

oftr off road rally for charity

Eabametoong First Nation Celebrates Court Overturning Landore Mining Exploration Permit

Eabametoong First Nation Celebrates Court Overturning Landore Mining Exploration Permit

From the air – Ebametoong First Nation
THUNDER BAY – The Divisional Court of Ontario overturned a drilling exploration permit issued by the Ontario Ministry of Energy, Mines, Northern Development and Indigenous Affairs. The permit had been granted to Landore Resources Canada in 2016, against Eabametoong’s objections. The Court held that Ontario failed to consult honourably with Eabametoong and that Landore did not properly carry out the consultation duties delegated to it by Ontario.
The Court found that Eabametoong members intensively and extensively use the permit area for harvesting and cultural activities. As of this morning, a number of families are heading out to this significant traditional area.
Ontario breached its duty to consult with Eabametoong by unilaterally terminating the consultation process contrary to the reasonable expectations of Eabametoong, for reasons it did not communicate to Eabametoong. The Court also found that Ontario failed to share other critical information with Eabametoong, such as feedback on its concerns regarding the permit, and its private meetings with the company. As a result, Ontario’s conduct did not meet the honour of the Crown or promote trust and reconciliation between the Crown and First Nations.

MORE>>>>>>>>>


Cycling Tour Supports Wellness Centre
Wellspring Tour
Wellspring Niagara Executive Director Ann Mantini-Celima, left, Frank Adamson from the Fonthill Rotary Club, and Je Matthews, fundraising campaign chair for the new Wellspring centre nearing completion in Pelham. - Kris Dube,The Welland Tribune
Wellspring Niagara Executive Director Ann Mantini-Celima, left, Frank Adamson from the Fonthill Rotary Club, and Je Matthews, fundraising campaign chair for the new Wellspring centre nearing completion in Pelham. - Kris Dube,The Welland Tribune
A three-day cycling event this weekend will help Wellspring Niagara pedal its way to reaching its $5-million capital fundraising goal for the cancer support organization's new regional facility in Pelham.
Under construction since late 2017 on a two-acre parcel of land donated by the municipality, the $4-million building next door to the new $36-million Meridian Community Centre will offer an 11,000-square-foot space, an upgrade to the 2,000-square-foot building the agency has called home on Schmon Parkway in Thorold since 2001.
The Tour du Lac, a 1,150-kilometre trek around Lake Ontario that will take 17 riders from Thorold to Kingston and then Oswego, N.Y. to Welland and eventually the new site in Pelham, has a fundraising goal of $250,000 over the course of three years, starting with the $90,000 brought in last year.
MORE>>>>>>>>>


advermap maps


MANY THANKS to our RENEWING MEMBERS!!

Need to Renew? - Use Your Findjoo (find-you) ProfileRecently we sent your most recent organization or member contact person an email like the one below, Renew the profile we created for you!
Trouble shooting notes:
  • To those that were overcharged on taxes refunds have been issued for the overages.
  • To those that the system indicates have paid, in some cases the final transfer of the cash did not come through on our end. We will be sending you our system indicator and we may have to process your payment through traditional means - over the phone through credit card, or via cheque and membership form.
     
  • We apologize for any inconvenience.

Dear Member

Your Findjoo registration was created by Ontario Trails.

Your account email is your identified OTC contact email.

Findjoo.com is a site that allows you to make reservations, appointments, register for events, register for courses and renew memberships. You can either visit the site through your profile website or our website www.findjoo.com. for the online options.

Once logged in on Findjoo.com, you can access your client accounts by going over the floating "Menu" on the left side of any page.
From the menu click on the user icon.

You can modify your password from the "Your profile" link in the site header.
If you have questions, feel free to contact us through our website www.findjoo.com.

Regards,
Ontario Trails Council - Membership Team

Watch for this Badge on the Website - click to register your membership online.




Ontario Trails All Year Long! 
Add an Ontario Trail Logo to your website! 
Ontario Trails WeekOntario Trail DayOntario Trail Count
Watch for it on our social media, our facebook page and on our twitter feed.

Tell us all about your trail event and join us as we celebrate Ontario's Trails!
1. Log in Your Event  - Event spreadsheet.
2. Add your event to our event calendar -  add it here.
3. Post your personalized decal on your Trail - we have one for every group on our list. (see #5 below)
elliot lake trails survey
4. Add your trail user survey to any of your trail pages - we've made one of our members and regions. Get your decal here - 
We've checked the links if something isn't working simply give us a call - 613-484-1140. We'll be adding these links to the various relevant trail pages in your regions and RTO's/DMO's over the upcoming year!

5. Send us your Trails video - we'll be posting content online at https://goo.gl/Fy2bIL and we'd be happy to add to our trails tube - https://www.youtube.com/user/ontrails
Missing? You may want to talk to us about OTC Membership. 613-484-1140 We'd be happy to connect with you.

Thursday, July 5, 2018

Ontario Trails News - An Ontario Trails Update 752018

Take "The Safe Trail User" PledgeRecently OTC studied trail risk management, attended the Orangeville Horse Meeting and have had an ongoing confrontation with activity groups about their perception of our work towards collaboration between activities.

This, in fact, has been one of the core issues OTC has been tasked to deal with since its inception. In support, we are asking user groups and individuals to take
The Ontario Trails Safe Trail User Pledge.
ontario trails safe trail user pledge
Download the form from our trail etiquette page.


Revitalize your Trails - host a Trailhead Trails Education Symposium

Learn more abut what this outdoor recreation education session can bring to your community. Read our prospectus document through the link below.



Calendar of Education Events Developed
Ontario Trails Council is pleased to announce its schedule of events through the remainder of 2018.

As you can appreciate we are working on supporting funding for these events with our partners, we are pleased to confirm -

Sept 26 - Muskoka - Trails Tourism

Sept 27 - Ontario Trails AGM

November 1 - Leeds and Thousand Islands - NEW

November 4 - Ontario Mountain Bike Summit

November 5 and 6th - Grand Watershed Trails

save the dates trailhead event calendar 2018
Ontario trails have the capability to add more events to its calendar. Those highlighted in orange above are in finalizing stages.

Event branding is also underway. As links to the programs and registration pages are finalized the links to these pages will be published.

Watch for more detail on branding, programs, and registration through this newsletter and on our social media.

Please note that for many of the events we are using the talents of Alex Brodka she can be reached through otcprojectasst@gmail.com

We thank you for your support.


Ontario Non-Profit Network Who's Who in New Provincial Governement



Doug Ford has been sworn in as the 26th Premier of Ontario. Following the official swearing-in at Queen’s Park, public remarks were made on the lawn.

A new cabinet was announced. Here is the new cabinet, reduced from 28 ministers to 21 ministers, including Premier Doug Ford:
  • Peter Bethlenfalvy, President of the Treasury Board
  • Raymond Cho, Minister for Seniors and Accessibility
  • Steve Clark, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing
  • Christine Elliott, Minister of Health and Long-Term Care and Deputy Premier
  • Victor Fedeli,  Minister of Finance and Chair of Cabinet
  • Doug Ford, Premier and Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs
  • Merrilee Fullerton, Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities
  • Ernie Hardeman, Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs
  • Sylvia Jones, Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport
  • Lisa MacLeod, Minister of Children, Community and Social Services and Minister Responsible for Women's Issues
  • Monte McNaughton, Minister of Infrastructure
  • Caroline Mulroney, Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Francophone Affairs
  • Rod Phillips, Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks
  • Greg Rickford, Minister of Energy, Northern Development and Mines, and Minister of Indigenous Affairs
  • Laurie Scott, Minister of Labour
  • Todd Smith, Minister of Government and Consumer Services, and Government House Leader
  • Lisa Thompson, Minister of Education
  • Michael Tibollo, Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services
  • Jim Wilson, Minister of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade
  • John Yakabuski, Minister of Transportation
  • Jeff Yurek, Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry
Of specific note for the sector:
  • Indigenous Affairs remains a stand-alone Ministry but shares a Minister with the Ministry of Energy, Northern Development and Mines
  • Citizenship and immigration policy is likely to come under the direction of the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services
  • Honours and Awards, formerly under the Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration, is now under the direction of the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 
  • The Ministry of the Status of Women and Francophone affairs are now non-portfolio responsibilities
  • The Ministry of Environment and Climate Change is now the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks 
  • A new Ministry for Seniors and Accessibility has been created 
Parliamentary Assistants have also been announced.
For updates on the public service and the announcement of new deputy ministers, you can visit News from the Secretary.

Please share your thoughts; we want to hear from you 
We’ll be analyzing the implications of the new Cabinet for Ontario’s public benefit nonprofits over the next few weeks. In the meantime, please share your thoughts and analysis with Teshini Harrison to inform our work (teshini@theonn.ca).  


Update to the Horse Trails Meeting June 16th, 2014.


Brant County Launches "Give me A Brake" Campaign

Brant, in partnership with the OPP, has launched the “Give Us a Brake” campaign to help remind motorists to slow down.

“The County of Brant is asking people to slow down, watch for pedestrians and share the road with cyclists,” said Mayor Ron Eddy.

The “Give Us a Brake” campaign was launched after concerned citizens from Harley and Kelvin came forward about the speeding vehicles travelling through their communities.

“Give Us a Brake” signs are now posted at the outskirts of Harley and Kelvin and additional signs will be posted in various other communities throughout the County. So far, the signs are proving to be effective. OPP Acting Detachment Commander, Jim Millson said, “As a result of this County-led traffic safety initiative, residents and County officials, alike, have noticed an overall reduction in motorist speed in the area.”

The County and OPP will continue to work together to slow down motorists. The OPP are stepping up enforcement efforts and the County is exploring various other initiatives from road painting techniques to additional signage to make the roads safer.

“Let’s slow down, enjoy the beautiful country-side and make sure everyone has a safe summer,” said Mayor Ron Eddy.

Announcement Link





MANY THANKS to our RENEWING MEMBERS!!
Saugeen Valley Conservation

at the top of the Lookout TrailA visit to Saugeen Bluffs Conservation Area isn't complete without a trek to the bluffs, which inspired the area's name.
Beginning at the north end of Main Street, the trail leads past a small pond, before leading up a set of wooden stairs to the spectacular lookout.
You'll be perched high above the wide expanse of the Saugeen River, one of the most popular canoe routes in southern Ontario.
Not only are the trails a highlight with hikers, but it is also a popular location for special events.  This scenic park has played host to numerous opportunities, including weddings!
Enjoy the peaceful surroundings of the Bluffs and its scenic trails. The choice of where to begin and which area to explore first is yours for the making.
(Please travel only on the trails and roads provided and be sure to take only pictures and leave only footprints. Your co-operation is greatly appreciated by those who journey after you.)
*Please note that the trail system is operated under a 'use at your own risk' policy.
For the complete Trails Brochure, click here.


City of OshawaOshawa's parks and recreational trail system encompasses almost 410 hectares of parkland and provides more than 27 kilometers of paved surface for you to explore. The parks and recreational trails are a great place to enjoy Oshawa's outdoors with friends and family.
Service Oshawa Online icon  Access Service Oshawa Online to submit many common requests related to City parks and recreational trails.

Parks

With over 130 parks for you to discover, you will easily find the quiet setting or the active recreation facility you are looking for. Start your adventure today!
Search for a park here.
Accessible Parks

Trails

Star showing highlighted information Heavy rain and high water levels in adjacent creeks may result in poor trail conditions and closures along the following recreational trail networks: Harmony Creek Trail at Bond/King Street underpass, Adelaide underpass, Bridge south of Rossland to Camelot Exit and the Rossland underpass, and the Oshawa Creek Trail at Canadian Pacific Railway overpass at Sinclair, Gibb Street underpass, Thomas Street tunnel and Valley Drive south to Southmead Park. For your safety please obey all signs, gates and barricades.
Oshawa's recreational trails offer opportunities for physical activities like walking, running, and cycling, as well as a safe and environmentally friendly way of getting to and from work, school, shopping and nearby parks. View our Oshawa Recreational Trails Brochure for more information and a map of each trail.
Search for a recreational trail here.


Escarpment Biosphere Reserve


Conservation Ontario


Need to Renew? - Use Your Findjoo (find-you) ProfileRecently we sent your most recent organization or member contact person an email like the one below, Renew the profile we created for you!
Trouble shooting notes:
  • To those that were overcharged on taxes refunds have been issued for the overages.
  • To those that the system indicates have paid, in some cases the final transfer of the cash did not come through on our end. We will be sending you our system indicator and we may have to process your payment through traditional means - over the phone through credit card, or via cheque and membership form.
     
  • We apologize for any inconvenience.

Dear Member

Your Findjoo registration was created by Ontario Trails.

Your account email is your identified OTC contact email.

Findjoo.com is a site that allows you to make reservations, appointments, register for events, register for courses and renew memberships. You can either visit the site through your profile website or our website www.findjoo.com. for the online options.

Once logged in on Findjoo.com, you can access your client accounts by going over the floating "Menu" on the left side of any page.
From the menu click on the user icon.

You can modify your password from the "Your profile" link in the site header.
If you have questions, feel free to contact us through our website www.findjoo.com.

Regards,
Ontario Trails Council - Membership Team

Watch for this Badge on the Website - click to register your membership online.




Ontario Trails All Year Long! 
Add an Ontario Trail Logo to your website! 
Ontario Trails WeekOntario Trail DayOntario Trail Count
Watch for it on our social media, our facebook page and on our twitter feed.

Tell us all about your trail event and join us as we celebrate Ontario's Trails!
1. Log in Your Event  - Event spreadsheet.
2. Add your event to our event calendar -  add it here.
3. Post your personalized decal on your Trail - we have one for every group on our list. (see #5 below)
elliot lake trails survey
4. Add your trail user survey to any of your trail pages - we've made one of our members and regions. Get your decal here - 
We've checked the links if something isn't working simply give us a call - 613-484-1140. We'll be adding these links to the various relevant trail pages in your regions and RTO's/DMO's over the upcoming year!

5. Send us your Trails video - we'll be posting content online at https://goo.gl/Fy2bIL and we'd be happy to add to our trails tube - https://www.youtube.com/user/ontrails
Missing? You may want to talk to us about OTC Membership. 613-484-1140 We'd be happy to connect with you.