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489 0 0 1 669 88. 49 0 0 1 714 52. 2022 Copyright RFI – All rights reserved. RFI is not responsible for the content of external websites. Sunday’s men’s alpine World Cup downhill at Beaver Creek was cancelled because of high winds whipping the Birds of Prey course.
Officials had postponed the race hoping the wind would calm down enough to let the race go ahead, but finally opted to call off the race that was the fourth scheduled in four days. The next Men’s Downhill race is scheduled to take place in Val Gardena on the 18th of December. The jam-packed schedule had resulted from make-up races added when two of three races at Lake Louise last weekend were cancelled because of excessive snow. Norway’s Aleksander Aamodt Kilde departs Colorado as the week’s big winner, notching a super-G and a downhill victory to cement his return from a ruptured right knee ligament suffered last January. But the Norwegian team suffered a blow in a season that will be highlighted by February’s Beijing Winter Olympics when veteran Kjetil Jansrud sustained knee ligament damage in a spectacular crash in Friday’s super-G won by his teammate.
The men depart North America with Marco Odermatt topping the overall standings with 346 points. The Swiss won the first super-G at Beaver Creek on Thursday and leads Austrian Matthias Mayer by 36 points in the overall hunt. The content you requested does not exist or is not available anymore. 9418624 1 12 C 1 18. 9418624 23 12 23 C 14.
3 3C1 3 0 4 0 5. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Article content Members of Friends of Bell Creek group contend the City of Belleville is not abiding in good faith by a wildlife policy approved in 2019 by city council to humanely manage beavers and other animals living in urban pockets of the city. Article content City workers last week dismantled beaver dams in Stanley Park Marsh along the western fringe of Haig Road in the city’s east end despite a wildlife policy that prescribes the municipality take a hands-off approach to natural areas unless last-resort measures such as trapping are needed to protect property and residents, members said. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Municipal officials said the beaver dams needed to be taken down to release rising waters and the marsh to drain after city hall received complaints from nearby homeowners backing onto to the wetland that water levels were encroaching upon their homes and posing a flood risk.
The beaver dilemma has been ongoing since September 2018 when residents Doug and Carolyn Knutson and Chris and Susan Finkle made a deputation to city council and showed a video of their July 2018 rescue of a beaver in a leg-hold trap set by the city. At the time, the residents said beavers in Stanley Park Marsh were being trapped inhumanely and drowned triggering a www. A year later, city council gave the sage nod to a new wildlife policy to protect beavers and other wetland creatures from indiscriminate trapping. The Intelligencer he is disappointed with the latest damage to beaver dams by the municipality. Article content The removal of water just before winter couldn’t come at a worse time for the marsh animals that depend on deeper water to survive the freeze, he said. Speaking at the marsh site of two affected beaver dams on the western side of Haig Road just north of Victoria Avenue, Knutson said after several years of working with the city to install alternative anti-flooding devices, the city did not need to remove the dams Nov.
Fellow Friends of Bell Creek member and neighbourhood resident Chris Finkle sent Knutson a text the night the beaver dams were taken down and they went together to the marsh to investigate. This is very dangerous this time of year because beavers are desperately getting ready to spend the winter in their lodges. They need water at a certain depth before freeze up or they won’t make it, they don’t hibernate. Knutson said draining the wetland also impacts other wildlife in the marsh that depend on water held back by beaver dams to survive the winter. If it’s drained and they freeze, they’re gone. Every freshwater turtle in Ontario is at risk. Beavers are probably one of our greatest natural allies because they keep water on the land and that helps prevent flooding and prevents drought.