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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2018/7/26/summer-newsletter</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-08-25</lastmod>
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      <image:title>News - Summer Newsletter</image:title>
      <image:caption>Delegates from the Canadian Land Directors Association visit Gimli Harbour           Article submitted by Roselle Miko, Lands Branch, Sustainable Development On Wednesday, June 13, 2018, delegates from the Canadian Land Directors Association (CLDA) stopped at the Gimli Harbour as part of their tour.  The 58th Annual Canadian Land Directors Association (CLDA) was hosted by Sustainable Development and Manitoba Agriculture and hosted delegates from across Canada and New Zealand. The CLDA is an association that provides a forum to share information and seek solutions to common and cross-jurisdictional Crown land administration and management issues.  The CLDA membership recognizes that Crown land management issues are not unique and the conference provides opportunities to collaborate and discuss key cross cutting issues. With marine issues being a key component of Crown land management, the conference arranged for a tour of the Gimli Harbour area.  The Gimli Harbour Authority graciously showed the group the challenges and opportunities facing a working harbour and the relationship dynamics needed between federal, provincial and municipal jurisdictions to ensure the ongoing success of the harbour.  Known as a “prairie province” due to its thriving agricultural sector, it is sometimes forgotten that this “land-locked” province has ocean access through Hudson’s Bay and boasts two of Canada's largest lakes, Lake Manitoba and Lake Winnipeg.  Delegates from Canada’s three coasts were impressed to learn that the Gimli Harbour is the largest harbour on Lake Winnipeg and the largest harbour between Ontario and the west coast of mainland British Columbia.  The group learned about the day-to-day operations of the harbour from the Harbour Masters and were surprised to learn that the Gimli Harbour Authority is a not-for-profit, self-sustaining corporation. Further discussions about balancing the needs of the commercial fishing industry on Lake Winnipeg with access for pleasure craft was a keen area of discussion.  In addition, the group learned about some of the additional uses around the site, including the Viking Village, which gets set up each year on the Harbour Authority’s land as part of Gimli’s Icelandic Festival. While on site, the group looked at the docks and berths to inform their discussion on berthing rates and fees as well as the ongoing maintenance needs of the harbour.  It was interesting to hear how the management of a harbour differs from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, while sharing some of the same challenges. Thank you to the Harbour Masters, Cindy and Lori, for a wonderfully informative tour and discussion! Congratulations to Robert T. Kristjanson on being invested into the Order of Manitoba! Robert T. was chosen for his dedication to increasing awareness of the growing algae problem on Lake Winnipeg, his 35 years of service as an Auxiliary with the Canadian Coast Guard and his record of service to several volunteer and community organizations. The Order of Manitoba is Manitoba's highest honour and a way to recognize Manitobans who have demonstrated excellence and achievement. “LAKE WINNIPEG IS DYING”- BUY THE RUMOUR, SELL THE NEWS by Dr. Karen Scott Karen Scott has a unique knowledge and perspective of Lake Winnipeg as the coordinator of Science and Education Programs with the Lake Winnipeg Research Consortium.  The LWRC is a registered charity dedicated to facilitating science on Lake Winnipeg. For more information, visit www.lakewinnipegresearch.org.  Here are some of her thoughts on what we hear about the health of Lake Winnipeg: Many of us have fallen victim to the old saying “Buy the rumour, sell the news”. For Lake Winnipeg, selling the news has translated into the prevailing misconceptions that it is “the most threatened lake in the world”, that it is “dying” and even “a lost cause”. In the last 15 years, it appears that we have gone from no dialogue about this changing Great Lake to the extreme – sensational and fearmongering headlines that over time have become fact in the public psyche, despite not having any scientific basis.  Is Lake Winnipeg dying? No. Lake Winnipeg is a shallow, well-mixed lake. This means that when it is windy, oxygen from the atmosphere can be introduced to the bottom of the lake through mixing. A few low oxygen events have been measured in Lake Winnipeg during extended periods of hot, calm weather but they are rare and short-lived – disappearing when the wind picks up. It may make a great headline, but Lake Winnipeg is not dying. If only it were that simple. The science does reveal that the Lake Winnipeg ecosystem is changing, due largely to human activities. The response of the lake to multiple stressors – excess nutrients, the introduction of numerous exotic species, fishing pressure, intensive shoreline development, and climate change – is complex. It is the aim of research and monitoring programs to better understand this complexity in order to inform management decision-making. This includes understanding the response of the lake to remedial efforts taking place in the watershed - how will a significant reduction in nutrients impact the productivity of the fishery? Lake Winnipeg is not dying or the most threatened lake in the world, and it is certainly not a lost cause. It is, however, experiencing unprecedented change. Although we cannot go back in time, we can shape the future through a shared collective vision of a healthy Lake Winnipeg: a vision that is realized through a long-term commitment to supporting management regimes that are adaptive and based on whole ecosystem science, as well as through the efforts of a well-informed and engaged public that recognizes and respects the intrinsic value of water as a life-sustaining force. Have a fantastic Summer from all of us at the GHA! 1 Centre Street POB 2210    Gimli  MB  R0C 1B0    Office: 204-642-7517   Cell: 204-642-2374    Email: gimlihm@mymts.net    www.gimliharbour.ca    </image:caption>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2018/4/23/spring-newsletter</loc>
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    <lastmod>2020-03-17</lastmod>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2018/4/23/notice-of-proposed-work-pan-am-pier-and-wharf-405</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-23</lastmod>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2018/4/20/2017-fall-notice-to-commercial-fishers</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-20</lastmod>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-20</lastmod>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2017/6/24/gimli-search-and-rescue-not-on-the-chopping-block-minister-tells-parliament</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-20</lastmod>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/blog/2017/6/19/smooth-sailing-2-manitoba-women-will-share-job-as-gimlis-new-harbour-masters</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-20</lastmod>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/facilities/harbour-hill</loc>
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      <image:title>Harbour Hill</image:title>
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      <image:title>Harbour Use &amp; Events</image:title>
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      <image:title>Commercial Fishers</image:title>
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    <loc>https://www.gimliharbour.ca/rules-regulations-boaters</loc>
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    <lastmod>2018-04-30</lastmod>
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