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Update from the Ladysmith Yacht Club

Diane Charles, Commodore of the Ladysmith Yacht Club, is giving an update on what is happening with the Ladysmith Yacht Club. First, we have found a buyer for the clubhouse! Dave Messier from Maple Bay Marina has purchased the clubhouse and will be relocating it to that marina, where the building will be repurposed as the waiting room for the Float Plane business. We are thrilled that the clubhouse has a new home, and that we will be able to see her for years to come. We anticipate the move of the clubhouse to happen soon – weather dependent of…

Read more … Update from the Ladysmith Yacht Club

Prideaux Haven – Follow ‘no anchoring’ buoys and signs to protect eelgrass beds

https://bcparks.ca/desolation-sound-marine-park Desolation Sound Marine Park is home to eelgrass habitats that play a crucial role in supporting marine biodiversity. To further our understanding of biodiversity recovery in the region, we are monitoring eelgrass beds with valuable support from the Tla’amin, Klahoose, and Hamalco Nations, and the University of British Columbia. To study these vital habitats, small area closures are in place, marked by ‘no anchoring’ buoys. Around Williams Island, boaters must not anchor in the areas delineated by the ‘no anchoring’ buoys. At Copplestone Island, anchoring is not permitted between the buoys. Our study also includes annual eelgrass monitoring to…

Read more … Prideaux Haven – Follow ‘no anchoring’ buoys and signs to protect eelgrass beds

Kelowna Yacht Club Chronicle

The Kelowna Yacht Club is excited to announce another edition of the KYC Chronicle, which is dedicated to celebrating the vibrant community and rich traditions of the Club. The KYC Chronicle is crafted with passion and enthusiasm to keep you informed, entertained, and connected with everything happening at the Club. The first edition was released summer 2024 and will be published quarterly for KYC Members.

Read more … Kelowna Yacht Club Chronicle

2024 management measures to protect Southern Resident killer whales

2024 management measures to protect Southern Resident killer whales | Pacific Region | Fisheries and Oceans Canada Southern Resident killer whales have important cultural significance for Indigenous Peoples and coastal communities in British Columbia. These iconic animals face imminent threats to their survival and recovery. Protecting them requires comprehensive and immediate action. The 3 primary threats to Southern Resident killer whales are: reduced prey availability and accessibility acoustic and physical disturbance contaminants Canada has laws and regulations in place to address these threats and support the survival of this species, and there are voluntary measures that you can take as…

Read more … 2024 management measures to protect Southern Resident killer whales

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