alexisonfire” screeched part 4 of 4, filme din st john’s Newfoundland while the boys got screeched in, filmed by me
Duration : 0:6:26
May 5, 2010
Alexisonfire – Screeched Part 4
April 25, 2010
Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador – travel commercial (v.2)
COPYRIGHT: Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
Duration : 0:1:0
March 24, 2010
Seal Killing, Blame Canada.
This is about the cruel’blood sport’ seal hunting! Warning:Very graphic! Stop The Canadian Seal Hunt!
The slaughter of seals is incredibly cruel (a post mortem survey has shown that 42% of these babies are skinned alive)
It is a threat to the survival of the species
It is a threat to the survival of cod
It is a slaughter done mainly for unessential, vanity, and luxury items, and therefore, is unnecessary
It is unethical to slaughter newborn seal pups (About 95% of the seals to be slaughtered are babies less than four weeks old)
www.seashepherd.org/seals
Duration : 0:1:29
March 18, 2010
An Adventure of a Different Nature – Newfoundland Canada
Gros Morne Mountain has ruled majestically over the remote western rim of Newfoundland for millennium.Today, it’s a national park and a UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned and protected for its odd geology.From a dusty trek across the exposed earth’s crust to a rare aerial view high above the fragile Tablelands plateau, this is a 360 degree perspective of a natural phenomenon.The Atlantic waters have been the source of life here for generations, and as well as a wind surfer’s dream, are the source of study at an on-site biology lab.Whether the goal is adventure, exploration or fun, the rule is the same: respect the environment, and the rewards are magical.Find true east coast hospitality at a down home party Gear up for a seaside bike tour of Norris Point Catch a day of windsurfing at Parson’s Pond Soar over the mysterious Tablelands plateau Hike over the Mars-like surface of Gros Morne Mountain Meet marine biologists who study their subjects on site From the aerial view to the human perspective, Exploring Horizons travels off the beaten path to the remote corners of the world and finds those places where civilization moved in without taking over.Three stunning seasons cover a cross section of culture, adventure and amazing places that make up our global village.Shot in North America, Central America, South America, Europe and North Africa.
Duration : 0:46:15
February 28, 2010
Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism 1995 Commercials
Here are some tourism commercials for Newfoundland and Labrador, seen on May 23, 1995.
Duration : 0:1:2
February 22, 2010
Newfoundland Ferry
Slideshow with pics of 2 Newfoundland Ferries (MV Caribou & MV Joseph and Clara Smallwood)
Duration : 0:3:22
February 20, 2010
Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism: Architecture
Credits:
Agency: Target, St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada
Creative Group Head: Jenny Smith
Creative Director: Tom Murphy
Art Director: Tom Murphy
Copywriters: Jenny Smith, Terri Roberts, Randy Diplock
Aired: January 2009
Duration : 0:1:4
January 11, 2010
Clips from ENNIS January 7, 2010
New Brand Embodies Essence of Newfoundland and Labrador
Creative, Resilient and Inventive:
New Brand Embodies Essence of Newfoundland and Labrador
The world is discovering that Newfoundland and Labrador is a place unlike any other, and the province is experiencing a renewed confidence that has set the stage for a more prosperous and bright future. These new attitudes are reflected in a new Provincial Government brand signature unveiled today by the Honourable Danny Williams, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Premier was joined by the Honourable Kevin O’Brien, Minister of Business.
“Our new brand signature is truly representative of the essence of our province; creativity, resiliency, and a modern society shaped by our rich history,” said Premier Williams. “We have taken our provincial flower, the pitcher plant, and given it a fresh new image that we believe will stand out in the marketplace. Newfoundland and Labrador has been revitalized over the past few years, and we are exuding a renewed sense of pride and optimism that will be reflected to the world through our new brand.”
The Provincial Government has been working hard to promote Newfoundland and Labrador as a spectacular tourism destination, a smart place to invest and do business, and a preferred place to live, work and raise a family. Though much has been achieved, a unique, new brand signature will assist in positioning the province at the forefront of a competitive global marketplace. “When people see this brand, we want them to instantly see Newfoundland and Labrador, and to associate that with our best qualities. We want them to think about a people and place that is resourceful, innovative and energized,” added the Premier.
The new brand image includes a stylized version of the pitcher plant. Also known as Sarracenia purpurea, the pitcher plant is found throughout Newfoundland and Labrador. It has one large flower with a red and gold centre and hollow pitcher-shaped leaves attached to the base of the stem. In 1954, it was declared the official flower of the province.
“The pitcher plant is an important piece of our history and our landscape,” said Premier Williams. “It grows in a natural environment where no plant should ever grow. It is a true symbol of who we are, as a people and as a place. Newfoundlanders and Labradorians are creative, inventive and even a little quirky. We know who we are and we are comfortable in our own skin. We are hard working, and yet we love to have a good time. We face challenges head on and discover innovative solutions. We are like no other place on earth, and for centuries we have survived in a place where many would never dream to try. And like the pitcher plant, not only have we survived, we have thrived. We do so because we root ourselves in our history and our culture, and build upon our natural strength and talent.”
After the province completed a brand audit in 2004, it was determined that more than 40 different versions of the provincial logo were in use. It became clear from a marketing and branding perspective that government needed a more unified approach. As other jurisdictions across Canada and around the world have recognized, presenting one image is more effective, efficient and economical.
“Successfully marketing our province requires consistency, focused effort, and the ability to stand out from the crowd,” said Kevin O’Brien, Minister of Business. “It was challenging to create a signature that embodies our character and strengths. The results are invigorating. With the new pitcher plant brand signature we now have a distinctive identity to set us apart from our competitors.”
The new brand signature will be used by all Provincial Government departments and other government entities. The Department of Business will lead the phased-in implementation of the new brand signature throughout government.
People throughout the province will receive more information on the new brand in the coming days, and are encouraged to read and learn about the brand by visiting www.gov.nl.ca/brand.
Duration : 0:0:50
December 18, 2009
ENNIS Newfoundland Tour 2009
Maureen and Karen talk about their new CD and their up and coming CD release tour across Newfoundland.
Duration : 0:5:59