mini aquarium: A group of refugees takes a trip around the inner harbour in Petty Harbour in a wooden Grand Banks dory, according to CBC. Sharing traditions Fishing for Success is a non-profit group that shares and celebrates the traditional fishing knowledge and culture of Newfoundlanders and Labradorians. The families rowed Grand Banks dories, tasted fishermen cod stew, rinded sticks, and picked up live sea stars and sea urchins at the mini aquarium. Syrian kids meet some of the province sea creatures at the Petty Harbour Mini Aquarium. Refugees burned their names into sticks that will later be incorporated into a building. Kimberly Orren, the executive director of Fishing For Success, was thrilled to have so many families on site to share food, experience the ocean and learn some traditional fishing techniques. "Leo has been cooking his fish stew all day and we've invited the new Canadians to share our fishing heritage," she said.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under mini aquarium, rinded sticks topics.
18.10.16