Water Ways TV: Episode 3 – Muskoka
![CY Waterways TV Promo 400](https://canadianboating.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/waterways-ep3-400.jpg)
Introducing Water Ways TV, an all-new recreational boating show with host, Steve Bull!
Introducing Water Ways TV, an all-new recreational boating show with host, Steve Bull!
Episode 2’s “anchor location” is Nova Scotia. We explore the restoration efforts of Hector Heritage Quay, go to the oldest yacht club in the Americas (Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron) for the finish of the historic Marblehead-to-Halifax race from Boston, Tidal Bore Rafting and a look at the Royal Canadian Navy’s oldest commissioned vessel and only sailing ship, the HMCS…
A 750 nautical mile (1400 kilometre!) voyage from Toronto to Montreal to Manhattan. The catch? It’s on a 30-yr old, 27-foot “pocket cruiser”! Steve sets out from Toronto solo, before teaming up with his father-in-law to tackle the locks of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Will the old boat be up for the task? Will Steve??? …
In preparing for this article, I bounced a few ideas around, from interviewing other parents to finding “experts” in childcare or sourcing the best products for childproofing, but then I remembered something I heard a lot when our son was born that, at first, sounded dismissive but in retrospect was sage wisdom: “You’ll figure it out yourself.”
June 25, 2024 Bull to help promote all aspects of Boating Safety including CanBoat / NautiSavoir’s long-time commitment to educating boaters for increased confidence and enjoyment on the water. Today, CanBoat / NautiSavoir announces that Steven Bull will serve as National Ambassador. The Producer and Host of both Water Ways TV and, new-in-2024, Water Ways:…
Today, Water Ways TV announced Peterborough & the Kawarthas as the first-ever winner of its Water Ways Destination of the Year award.
Throw away the box, this is some fresh thinking
Seemingly part sailboat and part spaceship, the new Jeanneau Yachts 55 just busted through the boundaries of traditional yacht design. I couldn’t take my eyes off the bubble hardtop that met me at the dock and I stepped aboard with trepidation. A few hours later, I was planning how to spend my not-yet-won lottery winnings.
By Dave Rozycki
Over the past seven decades, Ontario’s marina industry has developed alongside some of Canada’s largest freshwater lakes. Boaters have been able to enjoy the beautiful scenery and create lasting memories on the water, with certain marinas dating back to the 1960s. As we reflect on this rich history, we can begin to see trends in how our footprint may have had an effect on the environment, in not-so-positive ways. However, by embracing innovative solutions and adopting sustainable practices, both marinas and boaters hold the key to preserving and enhancing the quality of our lakes and marine life for generations to come.