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THE WEEKLY GOOSE

NO: 074 |  07.13.2022
Good morning!
 
      Did you know? Canada is so big that it has six time zones!
 
On another note, we're finally back home. However, it's only for a few days to get caught up on editing before heading down to the David Thompson region to do the hardest Via Ferrata in the province. Wish us luck!
 
But without further ado, enjoy the 74th edition of The Weekly Goose, which features a video about Cranbrook and Kimberley BC, a travel guide to Newfoundland, an article about family travel tips, and more!
 
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TRAVEL GUIDES

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SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT

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BEAVER BITES

  • There's a reason you don't see us on big cruises, but here's a big one. What do you get when thousands of people hang out on a boat for days or weeks? Lots of waste. And where does that waste go? Every year, cruise ships dump 31 billion litres of waste, including toxic sewage, oily bilge water, and other liquid concoctions off Canada’s west coast en route to Alaska, according to a new report examining the industry’s environmental impact. Talk about horrible. Our government needs to make more laws to stop this from happening. 
     
  • Known as the Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth, the Calgary Stampede is back with a bang. More than 160,000 people attended the Stampede in one day this past weekend and even the Stampede parade saw record numbers, with a whopping 130,177 people coming out to see Kevin Costner. 
     
  • We're always looking for new Canadian music and Canadian rock band Metric’s eighth studio album dropped a couple of days ago. Formentera is filled with the upbeat synths and guitar riffs the band is known for, with some new surprises to keep things interesting. Stream it on Spotify here.
     
  • Newfoundland has been resettling fishing communities across the province since the 50's, but even in 2022, it looks like it's still happening. If you want to see this remote village, go now.
     
  • It's not Canada but it is the galaxy. NASA is unveiling the first snapshots of the universe taken from the James Webb Space Telescope. We've seen a few already and they're truly “out of this world”.
 

PHOTO OF THE WEEK

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Until Next Time, Get Out and Explore! 

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