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#stlawrence — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #stlawrence, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  2. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  3. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  4. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  5. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  6. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  7. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  8. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  9. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  10. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  11. Nice walk today Various venues are setting up for the start of the Seaway Festival tomorrow

    #Walking
    #WalkingTrail
    #StLawrence

  12. Day off so we walked the backyard and got to see two small rabbits Looks like there was another litter this year about a month ago

    #NorthernNYS
    #RabbitsOfMastodon
    #Rabbits
    #StLawrence

  13. Looking out from the ruins of the old NY Central Rail Ferry Pier to Prescott, ON across the St. Lawrence with Fort Wellington on the far Canadian shore
    Oh, and some Mallard Ducks

    #Canada
    #StLawrence
    #USBorder
    #Ducks

  14. Today in 1959, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to traffic. Construction began in 1954, and cost $470 million, or $5.1 billion today. Canada paid for most of it.
    The Seaway allows ships from the Atlantic Ocean to reach ports in all five Great Lakes.

    #stlawrence #canada #history #quebec #ontario #shipping #histodon #histodons

    canadaehx.com/2022/07/16/the-s

  15. Almost too much light this morning. Today is the day of the vernal equinox and for the first time you can see changes in the quality of ice on the river.

    #Vernalequinox #Spring #Tree #Baiedurfe #StLawrence #Monochrome

  16. Cutting Ice on the St. Lawrence (1830s - 1850s) by James Duncan [Source: ROM Collections]

    Before the age of refrigeration, Quebecers would buy their ice from the "coupeurs de glace" (ice cutters). In fact, my father told me that Montrealers could still receive ice deliveries in the 1940s and 1950s.

    #Montreal #Quebec #horse #Sled #CanadianHistory #CanadianArt #IceTrade #StLawrence #StLaurent #et