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CTV News
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Outfits for the Red River Métis men
Winnipeg Watch Bayard DeVries, program coordinator of the Red River Métis Heritage Centre shows off a few items that would've been adorned by Métis men.
CTV News
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Vancouver Park Board to consider ending Kitsilano Pool reservation system
The Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation will discuss putting an end to the much-debated reservation system at the Kitsilano Pool on Monday. Getting rid of the pandemic-era online booking policy has become a major talking point lately, with critics saying people looking to beat the heat should be able to access the popular pool spontaneously instead of fighting for tickets. However, park board staff argue the reservation system prevents long lines under the scorching sun. Read more: Debate rages over COVID-19 era reservation system at Kits pool in Vancouver Park board commissioner Marie-Claire Howard is set to put forward a motion at Monday evening's meeting to return the pool to first come, first serve. 'Maybe it won't work; maybe there will be no improvement. But I have received hundreds of emails from people asking us to do just that. I only got one email saying, please keep the system as is,' Howard told CTV News. 'So I do think that there is a lot of demand, a lot of appetite for this.' If Howard's motion is successful, the reservation system at all of Vancouver's outdoor pools will end on August 1. With files from CTV News Vancouver's Isabella Zavarise
CBC
2 hours ago
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Search for B.C.'s Best Symbol: Round 2 — Animals
Search for B.C.'s Best Symbol: Round 2 — Animals 8 hours ago Duration 1:53 Social Sharing There are a lot of reasons why British Columbians have a deep connection with salmon, from their ubiquity across the province to their circular routine of returning home to spawn. But as the director of UBC's Marine Mammal Research Unit, Andrew Trites, admits, there's also a more selfish reason. "Everything comes back to food, doesn't it?" he said, as he broke down the matchup between the chinook salmon and sockeye salmon in the Search for B.C.'s Best Symbol. Trites pointed out that the chinook is well known because of its massive size — it's called "king salmon" in the United States — while the sockeye is known for its distinctive red colouring and its dense spawning numbers. But there's the element of taste as well. "Is there anything better than putting on the BBQ with a nice piece of chinook salmon? And … when we think of sockeye salmon, the image that comes to mind is smoked salmon because it's a very firm flesh. And who doesn't love eating smoked salmon?" From 8 animals to 4 Beyond the salmon, when you look at the eight animals still in the running in the Search for B.C.'s Best Symbol, a certain theme emerges. "Everything's interconnected," said Trites. "The salmon depend on healthy oceans, healthy rivers, and healthy forest systems. Killer whales and otters, they also depend on healthy salmon … and the bears drag some of the dead carcasses into the woods that fertilize the forest." Interconnected though they may be, we're asking you to vote in four matchups to determine which animals advance to the next round of our friendly competition: Orca vs. sea otter. Steller's jay vs. marmot. Spirit bear vs. grizzly bear. Chinook vs. sockeye salmon. Unlike the first round of the bracket, there are no easy votes at this point. But Trites says that speaks to the powerful connection so many British Columbians have with wildlife — and the reason they're such potent symbols. "All these species hold on some level to people, a level of cultural and spiritual significance." "I'm always struck to hear the emotional effects that it has on people to have seen a killer whale or just to look at awe at spawning sockeye salmon in a river … we're just so lucky to be able to live and coexist with probably the most diverse wildlife in all of North America." Voting is open until 10 p.m. Pacific time. Happy voting!
