Never an easy existence was to be had here, and through the many trials that have been put to them, Newfoundlanders have created their own way of being and doing their own way of talking and singing their own way of working and playing their own way of hunting and cooking and above all, their own way of life. Tundra Inn Dining Room & Pub, Churchill.Segovia Tapas Bar & Restaurant, Winnipeg.Special thanks to John Gunter, President & CEO of Frontiers North for his time in making this episode come together.Via Rail Adventure Routes, Winnipeg to Churchill Trainīusinesses/People Recommended but not Featured Due to Time Constraints:.Kevin Burke, Tundra Buggy Tour Guide, Frontiers North, Churchill.Alex DeVries Magnifico, Alex DeVries Photography & Discover Churchill, Churchill.Emily Ringer, Communications & Marketing Manager, Polar Bears International, Churchill.Stephen Petersen, Director of Conservation and Research, Leatherdale International Polar Bear Conservation Centre, Assiniboine Park Zoo, Winnipeg Kal Barteski, Artist/Activist, Winnipeg.Maureen Fitzhenry, Media Relations Manager, Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Winnipeg.Capture the spirit of Churchill, the small town in the "middle-of-nowhere" in Northern Manitoba, where the unbelievable is a part of daily life and the challenges of the north are met with perseverance and celebration. There's an undeniable spirit that exists in a community only accessible by rail or air, where residents co-exist with polar bears and belugas. The anticipation starts in Winnipeg, where visits to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights and the Leatherdale International Polar Bear Conservation Centre in Assiniboine Park set the stage for discovering what makes Canada's heart beat. Ainsley Kendrick & Dee Miguel, Experience PEI & PEI Gay Tourism Association, Charlottetown.
Jason Mullin, Travelling Chef - Culinary Adventurer & Writer.Johnny Flynn, Colville Bay Oyster Company, Souris.Chef Michael Smith, Fireworks Feast, Inn at Bay Fortune, Fortune Bridge.Family comes first here, and on the island, there’s no way to separate the interwoven braids of food, family and music.
Whether fishing or farming, much of what occupies PEI resident’s brains and hearts is about what will satisfy their stomachs. Food isn’t just something to eat here it’s a way of life. Prince Edward Island (PEI) punches way above its weight class in all the right ways.