#temagami

[es0789]

[kramlabs]

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

Lumber worker at the mill, Temagami. Summer 1940. Black and white acetate negative. Gordon Powley fonds, Archives of Ontario. C 5-1-0-10-16.

[hellovivirose]

Finally I have art to share and I made it in time for @beyblade-oc-week , yay! This is kind of meant to cover the first three prompts: present, Blader’s spirit, and Friendship, so I went with my (Bakuten Shoot Beyblade) oc team, the Star Shooters taking a selfie with their Beyblades in their G-Revolution outfits! I’ve featured Celeste a lot on my blog but I don’t think I’ve shared the others (Remy, Ava, and Grant) yet. Details in the read more~

From left to right:

Remy Gaspé, a sarcastic and snarky know-it-all who, to be fair, does know his stuff. Remy loves to tinker with Beyblades and is interested in the science and tech behind them. He manages all of the team’s repairs and upgrades. Despite being abrasive and competitive, he is very protective of his team mates and will always come through for them. Remy joins the Ava and Celeste to form a team during a regional tournament. His bit beast is Lephar, the rabbit.

Celeste Langley, the confident, competitive, and charming team captain who can be a bit of a flirt, especially when it comes to Beyblading trash talk. Loyal and diplomatic, she fights for what’s best for those that she loves. A perfectionist, she expects those around her to keep up. She can also be gullible and indecisive. Celeste meets Ava in school and shares her Beyblading skills. As Ava’s skill increases, they decide to form a team and join tournaments together. Her bit beast is Fovular, the fox.

Ava Temagami, friendly, outgoing, and supportive. Ava is the team’s biggest cheerleader and is quick to bring an optimistic spin after a loss. Although her kindness is one of her strongest traits, don’t mistake it for weakness, as she will fiercely defend her team and those she loves. This can make her impatient and hotheaded at times. Before meeting Celeste, Ava was not the best at Beyblading, but after learning from her, they work together and support each other in forming the team and increasing their skills. Her bit beast is Pegusar, the winged horse.

Grant Dawson, the steadfast and calm “big brother” of the team. Grant is congenial and collected, often acting as a rock for the team when the going gets tough. Hardworking and loyal, he’s often a voice of reason and believes in doing what’s right, however he can be stubborn and too laid back. Grant meets Celeste, Ava, and Remy after they’re unable to compete at the national level due to another team mate dropping out last minute. Initially he has no interest in tournaments or competition, and instead his Beyblading skills are focused on supporting his family’s woodworking business. However, the prospect of being a team appeals to him and he decides to join them. His bit beast is Ariamar, the ram.

Oop that was long! Thanks for reading~~

[ponysoprano]

God I really need to put these fucking patches on my jacket tbh...if I end up having tomorrow off I'll do it then

[bocceclub]

I need to make a list of national & state parks to visit this year

[c-kiddo]

Hi!! I'm a researcher in decolonial studies. For your project, are you looking for *anything* decolonial, or do you only want resources on rewilding specifically? There's a great article called something like The Tangled Wilds of Temagami about how the concept of "wild" was created in Canada and I have more but it's like. A lot

the project is focused on rewilding right now, specifically mostly in scotland because oh god the native landscape is prettydestroyed here, by land owners, rich people, royals, the uk government of course. i just ask about decolonising since its linked in basically everywhere. taming the 'wild' is such a pilar of colonialism so i'd like to touch on that in some way. i was looking a bit at various north american and scandinavian rewilding too + landback movements in both places (nothing concrete for any of this right now. ive drawn a lot of ptarmigans lol) and then of course all this linked to climate emergencies like lack of snow and wildfires. ill need to narrow it down but for now im Thinking

also, when i search your suggestion only listings for a book/writing about it seems to be coming up for me rather than an article so im not sure if its what you meant :-0

[flagwars]

Flag Wars Bonus Round

[auroraborealis22]

Ferguson Highway at Temagami Mary E. Wrinch 1929

[agpenvs3000f24]

Blog Post 6: Edward Hyams Quote

"There is no peculiar merit in ancient things, but there is merit in integrity, and integrity entails the keeping together of the parts of any whole, and if these parts are scattered throughout time, then the maintenance of integrity entails a knowledge, a memory, of ancient things. …. To think, feel or act as though the past is done with, is equivalent to believing that a railway station through which our train has just passed, only existed for as long as our train was in it."

(Edward Hyams, Chapter 7, The Gifts of Interpretation)

Edward Hyams’ quote about ancient things and integrity is relevant when you start thinking about nature interpretation. He argues that there’s no special value in “old things” just because they’re old, but there is value in keeping the whole story together. The past matters because it connects to the present. I love the train station metaphor he uses. It’s like saying that just because we’ve moved on, that station didn’t stop existing the moment we left it behind. It’s still there, a part of the journey, and without acknowledging that, we’re missing the bigger picture.

This idea is especially relevant when we’re talking about nature interpretation. Think about any patch of forest or coastline, those places didn't just appear. They’re a product of years, decades, or even centuries of natural processes, human influence, and environmental change. Interpreting a landscape today without considering its history would be like skipping the beginning and middle of a story and only reading the last few pages. There is a rich history, struggle, and event that has shaped it into what it has become.

I remember at Keewaydin, our Camp Director would gather everyone the night before our long trips to share the rich history of the Temagami region. He would highlight specific rock formations or trees, explaining how glaciers sculpted the land and how the Indigenous peoples had lived in these waterways for thousands of years. Their stories of navigating these waters, their deep understanding of the land, and their cultural traditions gave us a profound appreciation for the area we were about to explore, connecting us to a legacy that extended far beyond our time at camp. This kind of interpretation, where history and nature intersect, helps us see that these natural spaces have stories stretching far beyond our current experience. It's not just about admiring a beautiful view, it’s about understanding that the view is part of a much larger, longer narrative.

Hyams’ point about integrity, “keeping all the parts together,” also applies here. Nature is not permanent; it’s always changing. Climate change, human development, and even small interventions can reshape the landscapes we know. If we ignore history while interpreting these changes, we lose important context. A grove of trees or a coral reef has taken hundreds of years to grow and adapt, but it could look completely different in another hundred years. As interpreters, we must clearly communicate these connections, not just for ourselves but also for those who may lack the same background or access to this information.

In the end, Hyams’ words remind us that the past is never truly over, it’s intertwined with the present and the future. It’s our responsibility to preserve those connections, helping others see not only what’s in front of them but also the layers of history that have shaped it. Whether we’re sharing a story about an ancient tree, a historical monument, or a river that has flowed for centuries, interpretation is about keeping the entire picture alive for everyone to engage with.

[mybeingthere]

Benjamin Chee Chee (1944 – 1977) was a Canadian artist of Ojibwa descent, born in Temagami, Ontario. Chee Chee's early life was troubled and he lost track of his mother, whom he spent many years searching for. He moved to Montreal in 1965 where he developed his love of drawing, then returned to Ottawa in 1973.

He developed his unique style of clear graceful lines and minimal colour, depicting birds and animals. Though his art featured a great deal of iconography often used by Canadian First Nations artists, Chee Chee had denied his art had symbolic meaning. He instead referred to the animals featured in his art as "creatures of the present".

After finding his mother and achieving success as an artist, Chee Chee died by suicide in an Ottawa jail in 1977, being just 33. (wikipedia)

[laresearchette]

Tuesday, October 31, 2023 Canadian TV Listings (Times Eastern)

WHERE CAN I FIND THOSE PREMIERES? THE BOULET BROTHERS' DRAGULA (Shudder)

NEW TO AMAZON PRIME CANADA/CBC GEM/CRAVE TV/DISNEY + STAR/NETFLIX CANADA:

AMAZON PRIME CANADA EU AMO O BENFICA

NETFLIX CANADA RALPH BARBOSA: COWABUNGA

CURLING (TSN2) 7:00am: 2023 Pan Continental Curling Championship: Women's Pool Play - Canada vs. Australia (TSN2) 10:00am: n2023 Pan Continental Curling Championship: Men's Pool Play - Canada vs. United States (TSN) 5:00pm: 2023 Pan Continental Curling Championship: Men's Pool Play - Japan vs. Canada (TSN) 10:00pm: 2023 Pan Continental Curling Championship: Women's Pool Play - Canada vs. United States

NBA BASKETBALL (TSN5) 7:30pm: Knicks vs. Cavaliers (TSN5) 10:00pm: Spurs vs. Suns (SN360) 10:30pm: Magic vs. Clippers

NHL HOCKEY (TSN4) 8:00pm: Kings vs. Leafs (SN1) 10:00pm: Predators vs. Canucks

MLB BASEBALL (SN) 8:00pm: World Series: Rangers vs. Diamondbacks - Game #4

THIS HOUR HAS 22 MINUTES (CBC) 8:00pm

MARY MAKES IT EASY (CTV Life) 8:00pm: Mary pays tribute to desserts that stand the test of time and have a nod to nostalgia in every bite, from Banoffee Pie to Icebox Cake.

STILL STANDING (CBC) 8:30pm: Temagami, Ontario

COMFORT FOOD WITH SPENCER WATTS (CTV Life) 8:30pm: There are a lot of ways to dress up a tuber and Spencer shares three recipes, including a decadent potato pie with a camembert center and a parsley butter drizzle.

BATTLE OF THE GENERATIONS (CTV) 9:00pm

THE KILLING KIND (CTV Drama) 9:00pm: Ingrid sets out to prove Belinda's death wasn't an accident; Detective Nash dismisses Ingrid's theories, but Webster says he believes her and can help; Ingrid receives an unsettling gift and finds herself in a dangerous situation.

THE NEW WAVE OF STANDUP (CBC) 9:30pm

THE KILLER IN MY FAMILY (CTV Drama) 10:05pm (SEASON PREMIERE): The relatives of murderers tell their stories, discussing how the crimes affected their families.

[iamthefemaleweezy]

saw so many beautiful mushrooms in temagami i forgot to share!!

[kramlabs]

Hell yes. Signing Josie up for this.

[stlgfour1973]

No Radiation Equals Opportunity

I always like to be an active blogger the thing is coming up with meaningful content is at times quite a challenge, especially when the week past has just been well…everyday life. I’ve even run out of new content to put up on my YouTube channel, which will be remedied after next weeks seven day trip up to the Temagami Region. I’m even already packed up and ready to go, usually I pack up the day…

[ontariocoldcasesthepodcast]

(via Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast: Specials 19 & May 26 Trailer | Patreon)

Specials 19 & May 26 Trailer

Eleven years on, missing man's sister still pushing for answers

Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast coming this Sunday, May 26 on the disappearance of Jon Riley (Trailer)

On April 26, 2013, Jon Riley, 46, left a note for his mother at their Meaford home, three hours north of London, saying he was heading to Toronto for a couple of days. He hasn’t been seen or heard from since.

Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast: Missing Persons Edition on Sheila Francis Adamo

On December 9, 2004, Sheila Francis Adamo was seen for the last time when she left the family residence in Ottawa.

Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast: Missing Persons Edition on Nicholas Adamson

On March 17, 2022, Nicholas Adamson was seen for the last time walking away from an establishment in the area of Sullivan Avenue and Front Street South in Thorold, Ontario.

Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast: Missing Persons Edition on Robert John Aho

On October 12, 2009, Robert Aho of North Bay left Land O’Lakes Cottages located in Martin River, near Temagami and headed west bound on Highway 64 towards Field. He was carrying a packsack and duffle bag and has not been in contact with his family since.

OPP offers $50K reward to identify baby girl found dead in Ontario river

Ontario Cold Cases - The Podcast and this is a special edition on the OPP’s attempt to find the identity of a baby girl found dead in the Grand River in 2022.

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#OntarioColdCases, #NicollInvestigations , #CanadianTrueCrime , #ColdCasePodcast ,  #OntarioCrimes , #OntarioMysteries , #PodcastDetective , #PodcastMystery ,  #SerialKiller , #TrueCrimePodcast , #UnsolvedMysteries ,#Ontario, #TrueCrimeOntario, #TrueCrimeCanada, #CanadianMysteries, #Canada, #ColdCase, #MissingPersons, #Murdered, #Homicide, #TrueCrime, #PodcastsOnAmazonMusic, #Dunnville, #BabyGirl, #JonRiley, #Meaford , #BruceTrail , #Ottawa , #SheilaAdamo , #Thorold , #NicholasAdamson , #Temagami , #RobertAho , #Toronto