British brand's popular alloy race frame gets an updated geometry, increased tyre clearance and internal cable routing
The post Kinesis Aithein Evo aluminium race bike breaks cover appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
New Hampshire Made Me Cry
First, the good news…I walked out of New Hampshire and into Maine on Tuesday, August 29.
And there was much rejoicing. Yay!!!!
Because even though (or maybe because) I’ve been hiking the Whites every summer for over a decade, I wasn’t truly prepared for the experience of covering that ground as a thru hiker.
I worried about all the wrong things and neglected to worry about the truly troubling things. And I was oblivious to some of the magic that was in store for me throughout the traverse. ...
The post Shedding Blood, Sweat and Tears in New Hampshire appeared first on The Trek.
Addict range also updated for 2018
The post Scott launch new Foil Disc aero bike appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Team Sky supplier end left-side-only approach to power measurement
The post Stages launch dual-sided ‘LR’ power meter appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Amercian brand also introduces new slimmed-down Vector 3 and 3S power meter pedals
The post Garmin launch new flagship Edge 1030 GPS bike computer appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Team Sky man gains time on all GC rivals on Altor Cala climb
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Chris Froome opens up big overall lead after finishing second on stage 11 behind Miguel Angel Lopez appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
An incredibly packable gilet that’s perfect for stowing away for emergencies
The post Galibier Vent Ultra Gilet – review appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Packable jackets aren’t generally known for their quality, but Rapha’s Pro Team Wind Jacket bucks the trend
The post Rapha Pro Team Lightweight Wind Jacket – review appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
With Ultegra this good, why would you even opt for Dura-Ace?
The post Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8070 disc brake groupset – first ride appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
We discover how Polartec develops next-generation fabrics used by some of the biggest clothing brands in cycling
The post Under the skin of Polartec’s fabric development appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Standalone accessory pairs with Kickr and Kickr Snap smart trainers to offer real-time gradient changes
The post Wahoo introduce £499.99 Kickr Climb gradient simulator appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Beautiful large windows have huge advantages including lots of natural light and the ability to admire inspiring views from the comfort of your sofa. However, you might be wondering how you going to furnish these gorgeous windows. Check out these 3 window treatment ideas for tall windows:
Image Source: Flickr
Drapery
Drapery, the most traditional choice for tall windows, makes your room feel dramatic and regal.
When choosing drapery, keep in mind the scale of the room. A 2-inch diameter curtain rod will become lost on top of a 15-foot-tall window, so use bigger drapery hardware and larger pleats for your drapes so you can see the grand effect.
Personalize the drapery to match your home style by using tiebacks, patterns or valances.
Layer different materials to add interest and dimension to your drapery. You can also include different colors to match your home decor. Source: Angieslist
Roman Shades
If you need multiple roman shades to fill a wide wall of windows, make sure you choose a pattern that allows you to stack each shade next to each other so it feels like one long shade. When there are no breaks in between each shade, your window looks streamlined.
Tip: Don’t forget to hang them higher than the windows if your windows are low. When measuring the height you need for the shades, be sure to include the extra material to cover the gap between ceiling and top of the window. Source: Houzz
Top down / Bottom up Cellular
Cellular shades are a clean and modern look to consider as a tall window treatment idea. Their energy efficiency is perfect when the midday sun is streaming through your tall windows, keeping you cool inside. What is most amazing about cellular shades is that they are available in a top down/bottom up feature. The top and bottom of your shade move independently, giving you precise command of how much light is flowing into your home, preserving privacy without sacrificing natural light. Source: BlindsGalore
Contact:
Universal Blinds
601 – 1550 W. 10th Ave
Vancouver, V6J 1Z9
Canada
Phone: (604) 559-1988
The post 3 Window Treatment Ideas for Tall Windows appeared first on Universal Blinds, Shades & Shutters.
Ladies, gentlemen, and hiker trash- it has returned. We are pleased to reintroduce one of our all time favorite series- the top Instagram posts from the Appalachian Trail.
Each week, we peruse all of the wonderful pictures from Instagram using the hashtag #TrektheAT and #AppalachianTrail and select a few of the best to highlight for your viewing pleasure!
This week we take a look at photos snapped between 08/23/17 – 08/29/17.
If you would like your picture to be included, ...
The post This Week’s Top Instagram Photos from the #AppalachianTrail appeared first on The Trek.
Dear Darling AT,
I knew the starry-eyed honeymoon phase couldn’t last forever. But it still hurts so much to have to face the cruel realities of this roller coaster life with you, so early in our relationship.
When I last shared the updates of our then four weeklong romance, I was still doing the Julie Andrews “The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Music” thing, twirling through wildflowers in sunny meadows. And hiking with a nearly pain-free body. ...
The post And the Honeymoon Ends: Temporary Separation After Just 5 Weeks appeared first on The Trek.
Hi!
I’m Katie, and I live in Delafield, WI but have an address in Oconomowoc, WI. I am hiking the Appalachian Trail in 2018. I’ll be a NOBO hiker, so hiking Georgia to Maine in about 5 months, and as most of you know, but the trail is just under 2,200 miles long. I thought I would give a brief introduction of myself!
Thru hiking has been something I have been considering for quite some time. ...
The post Just a girl from Oconomowoc, WI-An Introduction appeared first on The Trek.
Fresh lick of paint for Croix de Fer adventure bike and new specs for other key models
The post Genesis reveal 2018 Croix de Fer, CDA and Vagabond ahead of full September launch appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
The thirteenth part of my journey after returning to the trail for my second attempt at a thru hike.
The post The Dirt on the Trail: Chapter 13 appeared first on The Trek.
Cannondale-Drapac struggle for money as Team Sky splash the cash
The post WorldTour Wrap: budget blows, big spenders and biology lessons appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Chris Froome retains race lead but third-placed Nicolas Roche gains time on final descent
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Matteo Trentin doubles up with stage ten win appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Portland Classic Winners and History
The Portland Classic currently is the oldest continuous event on the LPGA Tour. First played in 1972, it has operated under a number of different names, and in two different formats: from 1977 to 1982, it was a team event.
For most of the event’s life, it was a 54 hole event. This changed in 1972, when it moved to 72 holes.
The current sponsor is Cambia Health Solutions.
| Year | Champion | Winning Score | To Par | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | TBD | TBD | TBD | |
| 2016 | Henderson (2) | 274 | −14 | 4 strokes |
| 2015 | Brooke Henderson | 267 | −21 | 8 strokes |
| 2014 | Austin Ernst | 274 | −14 | Playoff |
| 2013 | uzann Pettersen (2) | 268 | −20 | 2 strokes |
| 2012 | Mika Miyazato | 203 | −13 | 2 strokes |
| 2011 | Suzann Pettersen | 207 | −6 | Playoff |
| 2010 | Ai Miyazato | 205 | −11 | 2 strokes |
| 2009 | M. J. Hur | 203 | −13 | Playoff |
| 2008 | Cristie Kerr | 203 | −13 | Playoff |
| 2007 | Lorena Ochoa | 204 | −12 | 5 strokes |
| 2006 | Pat Hurst | 206 | −10 | 1 stroke |
| 2005 | Soo-Yun Kang | 201 | −15 | 4 strokes |
| 2004 | Hee-Won Han | 207 | −9 | Playoff |
| 2003 | Annika Sörenstam (2) | 201 | −15 | 1 stroke |
| 2002 | Annika Sörenstam | 199 | −17 | 1 stroke |
| 2001 | Tournament Cancelled Because of Sept 11 attacks | |||
| 2000 | Mi Hyun Kim | 215 | −1 | Playoff |
| 1999 | uli Inkster | 207 | −9 | 6 strokes |
| 1998 | Danielle Ammaccapane | 204 | −12 | 1 stroke |
| 1997 | Christa Johnson | 206 | −10 | 1 stroke |
| 1996 | Dottie Pepper | 202 | −14 | 2 strokes |
| 1995 | Alison Nicholas | 207 | −9 | 1 stroke |
| 1994 | Missie McGeorge | 207 | −9 | 1 stroke |
| 1993 | Donna Andrews | 208 | −8 | 1 stroke |
| 1992 | Nancy Lopez (3) | 209 | −7 | Playoff |
| 1991 | Michelle Estill | 208 | −8 | 1 stroke |
| 1990 | Patty Sheehan | 208 | −8 | 1 stroke |
| 1989 | Muffin Spencer-Devlin | 214 | −2 | 1 stroke |
| 1988 | Betsy King | 213 | −3 | 1 stroke |
| 1987 | Nancy Lopez | 210 | −6 | 1 stroke |
| 1986 | Ayako Okamoto | 207 | −9 | 6 strokes |
| 1985 | Nancy Lopez | 215 | −1 | Playoff |
| 1984 | Amy Alcott | 212 | −4 | 1 stroke |
| 1983 | JoAnne Carner | 212 | −4 | Playoff |
| Tournament played from 1977 through 1982 as unofficial team event | ||||
| 1982 | Sandra Haynie & Kathy McMullen | 196 | −20 | 2 strokes |
| 1981 | Donna Caponi & Cathy Whitworth | 203 | −16 | Playoff |
| 1980 | Donna Caponi & Cathy Whitworth | 195 | −24 | 4 strokes |
| 1979 | Nancy Lopez & Jo Ann Washam |
198 | −21 | 1 stroke |
| 1978 | Donna Caponi & Kathy Witworth | 203 | −16 | Playoff |
| 1977 | JoAnne Carner & Judy Rankin |
202 | −17 | Playoff |
| 1976 | Donna Caponi | 217 | −2 | Playoff |
| 1975 | Jo Ann Washam | 215 | −1 | 1 stroke |
| 1974 | JoAnne Carner | 211 | −5 | 2 strokes |
| 1973 | Kathy Whitworth | 144^ | −2 | 2 strokes |
| 1972 | Kathy Whitworth | 212 | −7 | 4 strokes |
The post Portland Classic Winners and History appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Solve et coagula is a principle in alchemy that translates to ‘dissolve and coagulate’. It means that something must be broken down before it can be built up, and I think one of its homes resides in thru-hiking.
They say that the beginning of a thru hike is the honeymoon phase – and they say it comes to an end. This is where, for most, the true mettle arises. I’ve been struggling with the end of my honeymoon phase for about a week now. ...
The post Solve et Coagula appeared first on The Trek.
At the end of every hike, it’s a good idea to look back and reflect about what you learned and resolve to do some things differently next time.
An Observation
When I seriously got into backpacking back in the 70’s, I often observed that I had to be on the trail for a few days before I started to feel like I was truly comfortable there. In my 20’s it seemed like this transformation took 8 days. ...
The post What I Learned on This Year’s LASH appeared first on The Trek.
The D+D REAL Czech Masters joined the European Tour schedule for the first time in 2014. It is the first European Tour event in the Czech Republic since 2011.
The Czech Masters is played at the Albatross Golf Resort just outside Prague. It looks like a great venue.
From the course description:
The golf course occupies an area of more than 80 hectares (197,684 acres) and is situated on a hillside bordering the Cesky kras (Czech Karst) Nature Reserve. With an altitude of 420 metres (1377.95 feet) above sea level it benefits from a micro-climate and enjoys one of the longest golf seasons in central Europe. There are seven lakes on the course covering more than 20,000 square metres, 65 sand traps and more than 1200 newly planted mature trees adorning the landscape.
D+D REAL is a developer of commercial and residential real estate.
A complete list of past Czech Masters Winners follows:
| Year | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin of |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Paul Peterson | United Staets | 273 | -15 | 1 stroke |
| 2015 | Thomas Pieters | Belgium | 268 | −20 | 3 strokes |
| 2014 | Jamie Donaldson | Wales | 274 | −14 | 2 strokes |
The post D+D REAL Czech Masters Past Winners and History—European Tour appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
It’s that time of year again!
Congratulations! Thru-hikers from all over are crossing the finish line. Whether you are a NOBO summiting Katahdin, a SOBO on your way to Springer, or wherever you end as a flip-flopper—we want to see your photos as you complete the accomplishment of a lifetime.
This week we are featuring photos submitted of those of you that have completed your astounding journey by August 28th. We can’t wait to hear your stories! ...
The post Congratulations to These Appalachian Trail Thru-Hikers! (Week of 8/28/17) appeared first on The Trek.
In case you missed it, REI is running one of their mega-sales, happening now through September 4.
We know gearing up for a long-distance hike will put a dent in your wallet, so we combed through the current sale offerings at REI to find our faves at great prices. So if you’re planning to throw some goodies in the cart, the following items are a good place to start.
In no particular order:
Osprey Exos 58
$165 (originally $220)
This is one of our current favorite backpacks for thru-hikers, ...
The post Our Favorite Backpacking Gear Available at REI’s Labor Day Sale appeared first on The Trek.
Tour Edge Hot Launch 2 Offset Driver
If you constantly fight slices off the tee, you might need a driver with more offset. The Tour Edge Hot Launch 2 has a significantly offset hose, as well as a Deep face with variable face thickness for maximum launch speed from more points. A deep center of gravity creates a higher launch and greater forgiveness on off-center contact.
The 460cc head is a titanium forged four piece affair.
Plus, at $170, the price is right.
The post Tour Edge Hot Launch 2 Offset Driver appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Dell Technologies Winners and Hstory
Part of the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup playoffs since 2007, the Dell Technologies Championship is held Labor Day Weekend. Unlike other PGA Tour Tournaments, it ends on Monday to take advantage of that holiday. It’s played at the Tournament Players Club of Boston in Norton, Mass. Dell takes over sponsorship from Deutschebank in 2017.
Qualifying for the tournament are the top 100 players in the FedEx Cup points list.
| Year | Player | Country | Score | To par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Rory McIlroy (2) | Northern Ireland | 67-67-67-68=269 | -15 |
| 2015 | Rickie Fowler | United States | 67-67-67-68=269 | -15 |
| 2014 | Chris Kirk | United States | 73-66-64-66=269 | -15 |
| 2013 | Henrik Stenson | Sweden | 67-63-66-66=262 | -22 |
| 2012 | Rory McIlroy | N. Ireland | 65-65-67-67=264 | -20 |
| 2011 | Webb Simpson | United States | 69-68-67-65=269 | -15 |
| 2010 | Charley Hoffman | United States | 64-67-69-62=262 | -22 |
| 2009 | Steve Stricker | United States | 63-72-65-67=267 | -17 |
| 2008 | Vijay Singh | Fiji | 64-66-69-63=262 | -22 |
| 2007 | Phil Mickelson | United States | 70-64-68-66=268 | -16 |
| 2006 | Tiger Woods | United States | 66-72-67-63=268 | -16 |
| 2005 | Olin Browne | United States | 68-65-70-67=270 | -14 |
| 2004 | Vijay Singh | Fiji | 68-63-68-69=268 | -16 |
| 2003 | Adam Scott | Australia | 69-62-67-66=264 | -20 |
The post Dell Technologies Championship Winners and History appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
So there’s lot of reasons I haven’t uploaded a new post from the CDT in a while. Some valid and some not. Anyway here’s my nightly scribbles from weeks 4,5 and 6.
Day 20 Started at 6 am, we all wanted to get to Helena as quickly as possible. A chilly eight mile road walk got us to the highway, 20 minutes later we were riding in the back of a pickup truck into town. We found ourselves a tasty breakfast at a Casino/Diner before heading to our motel for the next couple of nights. ...
The post Pie On The Continental Divide Trail – Weeks Four, Five and Six appeared first on The Trek.
After committing to backpacking for months at a time, the next step is announcing it to family and friends. It's important to prepare yourself for their reactions and to know WHY you're doing this hike.
The post Stand Your Ground appeared first on The Trek.
Team Sky man powers away from rivals on Puig Llorenca climb
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Chris Froome wins stage nine to extend overall lead appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Okay, it’s been so long since I’ve blogged. There are a few reasons for this but the MAIN reason for this is because: i have been evaluating and re-evaluating my relationship with social media, so much. So so much. Do you ever think about how strange it is that my generation specifically is OBSESSED with posting photos of ourselves? Also, so much of my life is wasted away on my phone… mindless scrolling. So, I have decided that when I am done with my hike I am deleting my Instagram. ...
The post Discouraged. Discouraged. Discouraged. appeared first on The Trek.
I’m writing this post after my first shower in a week. This is the cutest Hostel I’ve stayed in since The Notch Hostel in North Woodstock NH. After doing laundry in a bucket a week ago (everything still smelled afterwards unfortunately) and with an added crunch to my socks, you could say I’m jumping up and down with joy to be here.
The trail has been tough recently. I disliked New York for many reasons – the lack of water for days on the trail, ...
The post Slugs, Bugs, and Rocky Times appeared first on The Trek.
Red jersey and resurgent Alberto Contador gain time on rivals
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Chris Froome gains time as Julian Alaphilippe wins stage eight appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
26 Aug 2017
Its been two weeks since I left the trail. It has been refreshing and relaxing. However, I never thought I’d say this, BUT…
…I miss it…trail life that is!
While I do miss the AT, here’s my short list of what I don’t miss.
I don’t miss…
the pain in my knees (they still hurt, but not an every step kind of hurt).
being dripping wet from sweat all day.
putting on wet clothes EVERY morning. ...
The post Since I quit… what I do & don’t miss appeared first on The Trek.
Carleton by Censorio is the next new development to come to the popular Burnaby Heights neighbourhood. With all the shops, services, easy access to downtown Vancouver, SFU and the North Shore, you can see why people choose to live in Burnaby Heights. Carleton is a small boutique building which will feature only 28 units comprised of 1 and 2 bedroom conods. These homes will range in size from 591 to 1119 square feet.
To be kept up to date on this development and many more like it, register with us today!
This is not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made after filing a disclosure statement. E.&O.E. This information is for marketing purposes only and is subject to change.
The post Carleton by Censorio – Burnaby Heights appeared first on Vancouver New Condos.
I am home.
The hike is over. Readjusting is hard. I am like an empty shell. I am not here. My mind is still out there. Out there on the trail. The PCT.
Pacific Crest Trail.
Two years ago I read about it. A wilderness trail that runs the entire length of California, Oregon and Washington, along the spine of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade mountain ranges. Imagine that.
Once I learned of the PCT ‘s existence I simply could not stop imagining it. ...
The post The trail is in me now – thoughts from a thruhiker appeared first on The Trek.
by Dominic J.Leon
In the hot debate of golf GPS vs. laser rangefinders, we forget the days we looked for sprinklers and counted steps on the golf course. Walking in a weird imitation of Egyptian dance we measured incorrect meters and wrote off bad shots to luck. Fortunately, we have come a long way. Both the GPS and laser rangefinding devices have made leaps of development towards accuracy and speed. We explain how they fare against each other so you can sort your priorities as a golfer and choose the right device. Golf rangefinders are like your caddies, important to your comfort and game strategy.
Laser sharp?
Golf laser rangefinders are laser guns that shoot a ray towards the intended target and receive the reflected ray. Based on the velocity of the laser and the time taken for the ray to travel, the distance is calculated. You need to point the laser at a visible target to get distances.
Advantages:
Accuracy: Accuracy is one area where laser rangefinders are hard to beat. They give you the correct distance up to one yard or less. The best golf rangefinders will give you distances down to millimeters in the 500-yard distance provided you aim at the correct object.
Tournament Legality: This is one of their biggest advantages. There’s no doubt anywhere that laser rangefinders are legal in tournaments. Some of the newer products like Bushnell Tour X have a removable faceplate. One faceplate gives you slope-adjusted distances. Switching to the regular faceplate will give you tournament-legal distances.
Anytime use: Laser rangefinder does not depend on GPS or any external factor. You can whip it out at any course, aim and get the distance. And since you are getting the current distance, there’s no room for error even if the course has been modified.
No cost of use: Laser rangefinders give you the accurate current distances on all golf courses without any subscription fee or tedious registration process.
Instant use: You can use the laser rangefinder right out of the bag as soon as you arrive at the course. You don’t have to worry about the wrong course being recognized or wait for GPS satellites to lock.
Disadvantages:
Cost: Lasers apparatus is not cheap. A good laser rangefinder will cost you more than $200. There are high-performing cheaper rangefinders like TecTecTec VPRO 500 which are cheaper. But you have to be careful about their durability.
User error: If you have butter fingers, holding the laser rangefinders straight long enough to get the distances right may be difficult. And you have to aim at the correct object which might have distractions behind it. Thankfully, the best laser rangefinders are swift today and they have modes to pinpoint target from the object behind them.
Line of Sight(LOS): The target has to be line-of-sight to find the distance using laser rangefinders. Some hazards may be out of sight.
Size: These are more cumbersome compared to the golf GPS. You have to carry them in their separate bags. The newer models are lightweight and compact but not as much GPS handhelds.
Handling: The laser apparatus of laser rangefinders and the lens are fragile. You need to be careful not to damage them.
Golf GPS devices use the GPS technology to find the distance between your current location and the greens, hazards or other points. They either come pre-loaded with the golf course maps or they have to be updated for receiving these distances.
Advantages:
Ease of operation: If the golf course is loaded on the golf GPS, you need only look at the screen for distances. There’s no aiming and no possibility of error by the golfer. Most of the best golf GPS come with 30,000+ worldwide courses pre-loaded.
Instant distances: You don’t need to wait around for the distances. As you move to the next hole, auto hole recognition feature advances your position on the virtual course and updates the distances.
Variety: Gold GPS rangefinders come as handhelds, watches and voice clip-ons. You even have smartphone GPS apps that work free of cost to give you distances on the course.
Size: Although golf GPS comes in all shapes and sizes, even the golf GPS handhelds are very handy. Golf watches are as small as normal watches and can be worn on your wrist. Modern golf handhelds resemble smartphones. Golf voice devices weigh only 1-2ounces and can be clipped to your hat or belt.
No LOS: Line of Sight is not required to measure distances. Golf GPS finds the yardage based on pinpointing your current GPS location on its stored course maps and calculating distance. But the GPS devices must have the feature to measure any distance or hazard distances.
Price: Golf GPS rangefinders are available in a wide price range from the simple Garmin S2 to weapon-grade Garmin G8. They pack more features than laser rangefinders for the price.
Features: Golf GPS devices don’t just tell the distances. They have training aids, shot tracking feature, timers, odometers, club selection tools, distances to hazards/doglegs, alarms and any number of such features.
Disadvantages:
Tournament-legality: This is the thorn in the side of golf GPS enthusiasts. They are allowed only in the tournaments where the Local Rule applies. The popularity of golf GPS have made them more acceptable around tournaments but they are not nearly as legal as the laser rangefinders.
Course maps: You need the course map of your golf course to be stored in the GPS device for yardages. You cannot use them otherwise. Laser rangefinders can be whipped out and used anywhere. If the course is modified and the course map is not updated in the database, this also could be an issue.
Electronic errors: Golf GPS performance is sometimes marred by electronic errors. Course recognition might not work, holes may not be updated, distances may be incorrect out of turn. Usually, an update solves the issue but it can be annoying.
Subscription: Some golf GPS brands demand subscription fees to update your course maps or expand the course database.
Author Bio
I am Dominic J.Leon. At my website ubergolf.net, we provide holistic literature towards the development of your golf career. We have all the information you need to bring your A-game to the golf course. We will arm you with comprehensive knowledge about all things golf, from the Best golf GPS watches to All about Indoor golf. We specialize in buying guides, reviews, how-to tips and golf nutrition tips. If you would like to learn and grow with us as a golfer, do follow us on our website.
The post Golf GPS or Laser rangefinders: Which is the best for you? appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
After quickly selling out Salisbury Walk and Salisbury Lane, Macleans Homes is ready to bring their newest townhomes development to Port Coquitlam. Salisbury South is a new townhouse development will be centrally located at 2145 Prairie Avenue, Port Coquitlam, This boutique collection of townhomes will feature the same quality, comfort and privacy as their first two Salisbury projects, all nestled in a quiet residential neighbourhood of west Port Coquitlam.
To be kept up to date with this development or others like it, Register now to be kept in the loop
This is not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made after filing a disclosure statement. E.&O.E. This information is for marketing purposes only and is subject to change.
The post Salisbury South – Port Coquitlam Townhomes appeared first on Vancouver New Condos.
I was first out today at The Medalist in Marshall, Michigan. I teed off at 6:50 just as the sun came up.
The temperature while I was on the first hole was 43 degrees. I was in shorts, but kept my sweatshirt on until the seventh hole. My hands were actually cold, and I wished that I had my push cart mitts. I never imagined that I’d need them in August. The end of September perhaps, but August?
On the seventh, it was warm enough to switch to a vest. By the twelfth, I shed the vest. The Medalist is a fairly vigorous walk, so I was actually more than warm enough at that point.
Forty three is ten degrees lower than the average for this time of year.
My round on Thursday wasn’t much better:
My tee time at Calderone Golf Club on Thursday was a half hour later, and had the sun was up. That may account for the slightly higher temperature.
The post A Cold August Round appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
We're in love with Oregon. Thank you to the green tunnel for one of our favorite two weeks on trail. Onward to Washington, less than 500 miles to go!
The post And with that, Oregon is complete. appeared first on The Trek.
Mile 1580.5
This morning I walked 2.5 to the town of Dalton, MA. I headed straight for the coffee shop for a breakfast sandwich, muffin, and a coffee.
While I was sitting there, publishing a new blog post, I ran into a couple friends I hadnt seen in a bit. We ended up going down the street to a tavern for lunch.
Since I stayed in town longer than I planned for, I didnt get as far as I wanted to today. ...
The post Mile 1565.9 – Mile 1747.7 appeared first on The Trek.
Beautiful views again today from up on Webster Cliffs. I could look back and find Franconia Ridge, where I’d been only a couple days before. It is always impressive to see a couple days’ worth of hiking stretch out behind you.
As I hiked higher up into the cliffs, I could see we would soon literally by hiking up into swirling fog and clouds. Misty trail again, with some tough rock climbs. On this day I was hiking near two middle aged thru hiker women. ...
The post More Whites and Mt Washington (Aug 8) appeared first on The Trek.
If you’re 50-plus, and someone asks you to go on a three-day, 45-mile hike, what do you say? I hope you can say, “YES, I’m coming.” I hope you feel the excitement and anticipation of being outdoors, away from the hustle and bustle of daily life, away from traffic noise, to let your whole being absorb the rhythm of the natural world for a while. To watch the eagles soar over a river in a roadless area, ...
The post What’s Your Fitness Bar When You’re 50-Plus? appeared first on The Trek.
This day was full of amusing moments. I started hiking from Galehead Hut with Watchless, until I took a break and she went on ahead. I hiked on to a fork in the trail where I could see a beautiful bald area on a mountain ahead, but the AT did not lead there (side trail off Mt Guyot). I started to continue on the AT with another thru hiker, but when I realized the trail did not lead to the bald, ...
The post Amusing Moments on The Whites (Aug 7) appeared first on The Trek.
Dan “Knotts” Binde claims to have set the self-supported AT speed record on July 19th. After his SPOT device broke on him, he struggled to confirm the record. FKT judges are compiling evidence to get to the bottom of his claim. I took the opportunity to sit down with him and get inside his head for before he set off for the Sierras to complete his calendar year triple.
Q: When did you first get into thru-hiking? ...
The post The Man Behind the Claimed AT FKT: Dan “Knotts” Binde appeared first on The Trek.
After a rainy rest day in Lincoln, NH, I feel more than ready to get back to the trail today. On the ride there, other hikers and I peer up at the thick clouds and wonder. We look up and say things like, “Supposed to be nice today…” and “It’ll clear! ” We’re all hoping especially hard for clear weather and nice views today. It’s one thing to hike through rain in the middle of the forest, ...
The post Franconia Ridge (August 6) appeared first on The Trek.
Simon Yates out of top ten after Jetse Bol climbs to seventh from breakaway
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: break succeeds again as Matej Mohoric wins stage seven and Chris Froome stays in red appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
British brand’s lightest frame sports Shimano’s new R8000 Ultegra groupset
The post Ribble SL with Shimano Ultegra R8000 – first look appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
I haven’t yet read Bill Bryson’s book about hiking the Appalachian Trail, but I have to assume he didn’t hike much in southern Maine or New Hampshire. I say this because he chose to title his book “A Walk in the Woods” and I haven’t seen much trail here that qualifies as “walking,” indeed on my most bitter and cynical days I’d hesitate to refer to some of this with the label of “hiking.” Maybe “Beaten Senseless by Rocks in the Woods” doesn’t sell as many books as a title. ...
The post I Get High With a Little Help From My Friends appeared first on The Trek.
Ridiculous Golf Item of the Week
The post Golf Alarm Clock appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
The Morrison Townhomes by Creo Developments and Haebler Group is scheduled to complete in 2019. Located at 643 East 3rd Street, North Vancouver in the newly revamped and rezoned Moodyville neighbourhood just east of the lower Lonsdale corridor. Set for construction are 40 townhome units in 5 buildings, all with their own front door. These units will consist of a mix of 1 and 2+ bedroom garden flats and 2-4+ bedroom townhomes some with rooftop decks. Each home will have a lovely outdoor space and most will have an amazing view to downtown, Stanley park and the north shore mountains.
The post The Morrison Townhomes – North Vancouver appeared first on Vancouver New Condos.
Juneau by Amacon, located at 2285 Willingdon Ave, is next new development coming to Brentwood. Juneau will be a 24 storey concrete building consisting of 147 1, 2, & 3 bedroom condos, as well as 5 Townhomes along the podium. Each architecturally unique home will feature large balconies!
Juneaus’ amenities will include a gym, yoga studio, game room, and access to the rooftop deck.
To be kept up to date on Juneau by Amacon and would like to receive floor-plans as they’re released please register with us, and we will keep you up-to-date!
The post Juneau – Brentwood – By Amacon appeared first on Vancouver New Condos.
Beltology Leather Belt Review
Beltology Leather Belt
Grade A
Teacher’s Comments: Sharp looking and comfortable
Beltology makes a nice line of flexible woven fabric and leather belts. I have previously reviewed one of Beltology’s fabric belts and they graciously sent one of their leather line for consideration.
The woven leather belt is very sharp-looking, and just the thing for a day at the office followed by a round of golf. The belt stretches and flexes nicely with movement, and yet remains taut enough to hold up a pair of pants. Even better: because of the weave, there are no preset holes. You simply poke the tab through the belt at whatever length is appropriate.
The belt is around 1.25 inches wide and is 0.2 inches thick. The buckle is brushed nickel.
The belts are made in New York City.
I was worried at first that the leather, which appears to be wrapped around elastic cord, would fray and start to separate upon extended use. I have another woven belt that — after a few months wear — began to fray and “unweave.” Thus, I delayed this Beltology review until I could get several months of wear to see what would happen.
The verdict: after much use, the belt still appears new. The photo above was taken, not when when I received the Beltology belt, but after several months of wear and tear. Very impressive.
If you are like me, and of the opinion that no adult male should leave the house without a belt, then I highly recommend the Beltology products. If you are the sort who finds yourself adjusting your belt several times a day, then I highly recommend the Beltology products. And if you just want a good looking belt, then I highly recommend the beltology products.
The Beltology Leather Belt Review was first published August 24, 2017 on GolfBlogger.Com, a golf and golf-lifestyle blog.
The post Beltology Leather Belt Review appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
I understand that this letter is long overdue. I thought that giving you three weeks of space and time away would help with the healing, but now I see that you’re still hurting, still protesting the rest of this journey we are on together. You used to be so optimistic back in the beginning, even when times were hard. But I know it was me that pushed you.
So I’m sorry, okay? I really am. I’m sorry for buying shoes that were too small, ...
The post To My Body, An Apology appeared first on The Trek.
Second-place Tejay van Garderen loses time after crashes
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Tomasz Marczynski wins stage six as Chris Froome stays in red jersey appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Spy Optic Allure Sunglasses
MSRP: $100-150, depending on options
Materials: 100% UV-protected polycarbonate lenses, Grimalid frame
Overview
I have a bad track record with sunglasses. If I don’t lose them in record-setting time, I break them in a variety of creative ways. Losing sunglasses is my own fault, but finding a durable, Maggie-proof pair could potentially solve my other issues. These tough shades have lived up to the hype. They’re burly, durable, and comfortable for everything I’d done outside this summer. ...
The post Gear Review: Spy Optic Allure Sunglasses appeared first on The Trek.
It has been a pleasure and an honor to be part of The Trek team. I feel part of the (elite) Appalachian Trials/The Trek cyber community.
The post Happy Trials and Keep on Trekking appeared first on The Trek.
Scientific study reveals significant discrepancies between data output and actual power - but what does it all actually mean?
The post Is your power meter really telling you what you think it is? appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
For most ultralight hikers, first aid kits are pretty minimal – often containing nothing more than a few bandaids, a couple doses of vitamin-I, a pair of tweezers, and maybe a bottle of Goldbond. Although light, 90% of the time this kit is more than adequate.
This is because for many of us, accidents in the backcountry fall under the “what are the odds something like that would happen to me” category, but this way of thinking comes with risks. ...
The post Why Every Hiker Should Take A Wilderness First Aid Course appeared first on The Trek.
I am not disciplined enough to sit down and write notes on every round I play. But if you’re that sort of person, or if you know that sort of person, this just might be a good gift.
The post Leather Bound Golf Log appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Children’s curiosity pushes them to try out new things and explore new places. As a parent, you have to ensure their safety by childproofing your entire home. Here, you’ll find the best tips in making your windows much safer for the kids.
Image Source: Flickr
Securely Anchor Curtains and Drapes
When toddlers first learn to walk, they tend to use things around them to pull themselves up. This makes long drapes susceptible to tugs, and if they are not securely anchored to the wall, the result can be disastrous.
Make sure your curtain rod is securely fastened to its wall mount brackets, not just resting on them. If these brackets are not attached to studs, be sure to use hollow wall anchors. Another option is to simply switch up your décor and hang shorter drapes until your child gets a bit older. Source: Omaha
Keep the Cord Out of Reach
Don’t Leave the Window Open
Lock your windows. Many windows have built-in locks you can latch shut with a key to prevent the window from opening. If your windows have keys built-in, this is your best option for baby proofing your windows. If your windows do not have keys, however, use another method. Installing keys is costly and time-consuming and it’s far easier to use an alternative window locking method. Source: WikiHow
We can help you pick a window treatment that isn’t just safe for your kids, but also functional and trendy. Give us a call!
Contact:
Universal Blinds
601 – 1550 W. 10th Ave
Vancouver, V6J 1Z9
Canada
Phone: (604) 559-1988
The post 3 Ways to Childproof Windows at Home appeared first on Universal Blinds, Shades & Shutters.
All jerseys available to buy from dare2b, including souvenir edition
The post New dare2b leaders’ jerseys for 2017 OVO Energy Tour of Britain appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Rapha’s lightest jersey proves to be the king of cool, but it’s not flawless
The post Rapha Pro Team Flyweight jersey – review appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
The Made In Denmark tournament debuted in 2014. The inaugural winner was Marc Warren of Scotland.
The Himmerland Golf & Spa Resort’s Backtree course is a 7,033 yard par 71.
| Year | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Thomas Pieters | Belgium | 267 | -17 | 1 stroke |
| 2015 | David Horsey | England | 271 | −13 | 2 strokes |
| 2014 | Marc Warren | Scotland | 275 | −9 | 2 strokes |
The post Made In Denmark Golf Tournament Winners and History – European Tour appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
I’m sure you’ve heard the saying hike your own hike hundreds of times. And if you haven’t, you will.
A lot of thru-hikers use the term in the beginning as excuses for their choices. Like when I decided to do a sunrise hike up to Clingman’s dome and some other thru hikers decided they didn’t want to wake up at 4am with me. I just said I was gonna hike my own hike and I’d meet them in town later that day. ...
The post Hike your own hike so you can be the last one to Katahdin and win! appeared first on The Trek.
The post Addressing The Troops … appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Ever since Zach Davis wrote Appalachian Trials and started the blog that became The Trek, our purpose has been to help long-distance backpackers reach their goals. In the past, our surveys have focused on identifying the optimal gear choices for Appalachian Trail (AT) thru-hikers. This year, for the first time, we conducted a separate survey on illness, injury, and reasons long-distance hikers drop out before their intended finish point. One hundred and forty-one hikers told us about their experiences. ...
The post Examining the Thru-Hiker Dropout Rate: Survey Results appeared first on The Trek.
BroBasket Review
The BroBasket
Grade: C+
Teacher’s Comments: A nice idea for people with more money than time.
The basic idea behind all gift baskets is the same. A company puts together some themed items in a container of some sort, saving the gift-giver the time required to do the job themselves. They are always a trade-off between time and money. I rather like gift baskets, and will often send baskets from one of several Michigan-based companies laden with locally made products.
BroBasket offers a gift basket service with selections that presumably will appeal to men (and to the more seriously minded woman). Starting with the choice of an alcoholic beverage (various beers, spirits and wines), the baskets add things like glassware, whisky stones, snacks, golf balls, cigars, and even limes for the Moscow Mule pack.
Depending upon the basket contents, prices run from $50 to $200 plus shipping.
The BroBasket I received for review contained a bottle of wine, a pack of whisky stones, a divot tool, a sleeve of balls, two marker-and-tee-match-style packs and a towel. It was honestly a bit underwhelming one I unpacked it; under the shrink, it looked like there was a lot more within. Lots of what was in box was paper Easter Basket grass.
I can’t find that particular combination on their website so I don’t know how it would compare to collecting the stuff yourself. I do know that it is not legal for private individuals to send alcoholic beverages through the mail, so sending something like that needs to be left to companies with the proper paperwork, such as BroBasket.
One small annoyance was that everything in the Brobasket was stuck together with tiny bits of hot glue. I suppose that it’s necessary for everything to arrive looking nice, but it was annoying to take apart, and I tore the wine label trying to remove it.
All that said, I think it would be nice to receive one of these as a gift — especially one of the packages with whisky, or bourbon, cigars and glassware. Every guy I know would like to get one of these. But as a gift-giver, I think you need to carefully consider the money versus time equation.
The BroBasket Review was based on a package sent by BroBasket for evaluation in July 2017.
The post BroBasket Review appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Last March, my sister sent me a link via Facebook to a book about the Appalachian Trail and the message “2020 yo it’s on.” The book was Hiking Through: One man’s journey to peace and freedom on the Appalachian Trail by Paul Stutzman, and her message proposed we for real do something we had talked about for years – hike the length of the AT.
The post Yo, it’s on appeared first on The Trek.
I walked behind Waterboy for 142 days as we thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail from Maine to Georgia. On (almost) every one of those days, I took a picture. If you’ve ever wondered what it might look like to walk 2,189 miles down the east coast of the United States…here’s your chance to do it in under four minutes 🙂
Thanks for joining! Can you tell when we crossed state lines from the landscape/seasonal changes throughout the video? ...
The post Three-Minute Appalachian Trail Thru-Hike [Watch] appeared first on The Trek.
Breakaway succeeds, while first summit finish of this year's race shakes up GC
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Alexey Lutsenko wins stage five as Chris Froome extends lead appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
In 2016, Carnegie Learning, the University of Memphis, and Tutor.com, supported by the Advanced Distributed Learning initiative of the U.S. Department of Defense, joined together to better understand the relationships among college students, Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS), and human tutoring. So far, the study led by Carnegie Learning involves two scaled systems that have already been shown to deliver results in student persistence. Results show that students who take advantage of human tutoring are struggling and often frustrated, but more likely to complete a course and persist (Ritter, Fancsali, Berman, and Yudelson, 2016). The story told by this study of struggling, frustrated students is familiar to both K-12 and higher education institutions, but for students not taking advantage of the adaptive and human tutoring learning environment the story often ends with them dropping out of high school or not further pursing their education. So what is in this learning environment that is leading to a happier ending of persistence?
Carnegie Learning’s MikaTM creates the personalized learning path for the student through the use of assessments and adaptive learning technologies. Technologies like MikaTM can track areas of weakness, provide opportunities for practice and immediate feedback, and it can be adaptive – raising or lowering the difficulty level based upon student choice of answers. But the human element is essential to understand student frustration or motivational challenges, or the concepts that the student is missing as he or she works their way through the exercises. Tutors can help students navigate the work path, cheerlead along the way, and coach through the tough parts of the learning journey. Tutor.com tutors deliver that human touch by adhering to learning research that is situated in an online tutoring context. Essentially they use good pedagogy for each individual student.
Tutors are able to simultaneously focus on ways to address student persistence and motivation while meeting the student where they are in their learning to determine a pathway to success. Tutors can deliver this student experience because they have the pedagogical content knowledge of their subject to be adaptive to individual student needs. Together, MikaTM and the tutors provide students with a safe place to fail and thrive, which is the cycle of learning.
So what can be learned from this study and the relationship among students, ITS, and human tutors and possibly generalized to the plethora of scenarios that exist? Educators alone cannot personalize for every individual student in every course which is why services like Tutor.com are such a valuable supplement to the work of the teacher and to the work of adaptive learning software. Tutor.com tutors work at scale—serving thousands of students each week, in over 50 subjects. Each student brings to the online classroom his or her own frustration or desire to expand knowledge, particular challenges to understanding concepts, individual learning style, mindset and level of confidence. Tutors used to working with this span of issues, and available when needed, are able to use their extensive experience with this breadth of pedagogical challenges to effectively support and enhance the work of both teachers and self-directed software. Given this breadth of experiences, perhaps we should try to better understand the pedagogy essential for teachers to interact with adaptive learning technologies and how to build the pedagogical content knowledge of teachers in physical classrooms to leverage the technology. If the technologies are to work in service of teachers, then we should focus on the knowledge and tools teachers need to best leverage this technology.
Ritter et al. (2016). How Mastery Learning Works at Scale. Retrieved from http://ift.tt/2w32ovo
The post Student Success at Scale appeared first on Official Tutor.com Blog.
How many of these tell-tale symptoms do you exhibit?
The post Seventeen signs you’re addicted to Strava appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
After a new set of bib shorts? We've picked out our favourites...
The post Nine of the best bib shorts for 2017 appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Atlantic Worldmaster 1888 GMT Watch
The Atlantic Worldmaster 1888 GMT watch features a red tipped fourth hand that keeps military hours. With that, it is easy to track time in a second time zone.
| Brand, Seller, or Collection Name | Atlantic |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 52756.41.65S |
| Item Shape | Round |
| Dial window material type | Anti reflective sapphire |
| Display Type | Analog |
| Case material | Stainless steel |
| Case diameter | 42 millimeters |
| Case Thickness | 11.70 |
| Band Material | Leather |
| Band Color | Black |
| Dial color | Black |
| Movement | Automatic self wind |
| Water resistant depth | 50 Meters |
The post Atlantic Worldmaster 1888 GMT Watch appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
Quality top-line, mid-section, tubeless-ready carbon clincher wheelset that generally impresses across the board
The post Ritchey WCS Apex II 38 carbon clincher wheelset – review appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
I apologize for the giant gap in time from my last post to this one. I don’t really have an excuse —just life, I guess — but I wanted to finish up writing about the FLT because the trail will catch someone else’s eye and maybe this will add a little more insight to posts that are far and few between.
Day 1
If you recall from my last post, I got a late start at the trailhead, ...
The post Finger Lakes Trail: First 3 Days appeared first on The Trek.
The Long Trail is North America’s oldest established long distance hiking trail. It’s a beauty to behold with many a beaver pond and serene lake, ski slopes with gorgeous views, flowing cold rivers, and several bald, rocky summits where you can see the Adirondacks to the west and the White mountains to the east. It’s also known in the hiking world as one of the most rugged trails to conquer.This past summer my hiking bestie Click! ...
The post Seven ways to have fun (and not die) on Vermont’s Long Trail appeared first on The Trek.
Ladies, gentlemen, and hiker trash- it has returned. We are pleased to reintroduce one of our all time favorite series- the top Instagram posts from the Appalachian Trail.
Each week, we peruse all of the wonderful pictures from Instagram using the hashtag #TrektheAT and #AppalachianTrail and select a few of the best to highlight for your viewing pleasure!
This week we take a look at photos snapped between 08/16/17 – 08/22/17.
If you would like your picture to be included, ...
The post This Week’s Top Instagram Photos from the #AppalachianTrail appeared first on The Trek.
Usually, in thruhiking culture, a “yoyo” refers to a hike that traverses the length of a trail and then, upon reaching the end of the trail, the hiker turns around and hikes the entire length of the trail again, going in the opposite direction.
For this hiker, yoyoing is a little different.
When your body tells you, “Something’s gotta give”
I am home. Again.
I felt pretty good leaving last Thursday to get back on the Trail. ...
The post Yoyoing…but not that kind of yoyoing. appeared first on The Trek.
QuickStep Floors claim second victory in three days as Chris Froome retains red jersey
The post Vuelta a Espana 2017: Matteo Trentin sprints to stage four win appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Fast, light and versatile tyres featuring Hutchinson's impressive new 11Storm compound
The post Hutchinson Fusion 5 Performance tyre – review appeared first on Road Cycling UK.
Because really, who likes being alone for weeks on end. Friends are fun!
The post Pennsylvania: The Land of Rocks, Rain and Radical Decisions appeared first on The Trek.
Winco Foods Portland Open Winners and History
The Winco Foods Portland Open is a tournament on the Web.Com tour that dates to 2014. It is played on the Witch Hollow Course at Pumpkin Ridge.
Winco Foods is a Portland, Oregon based supermarket chain that is majority-employee owned.
A list of Portland Open winners follows:
| Year | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WinCo Foods Portland Open presented by Kraft Heinz | |||||
| 2017 | |||||
| 2016 | Ryan Brehm | United States | 269 | −15 | 1 stroke |
| 2015 | Dicky Pride | United States | 264 | −20 | 3 strokes |
| WinCo Foods Portland Open presented by Kraft | |||||
| 2014 | Carlos Ortiz | Mexico | 270 | −14 | 1 stroke |
The post Winco Foods Portland Open Winners and History appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
1973: La Canadienne
1974–1983: Classique Peter Jackson Classic
1984–1987: Classique du Maurier Classic
1988–2000: du Maurier Ltd Classic, Classique du Maurier Ltée
2001–2002: Bank of Montreal Canadian Women’s Open, Omnium canadien féminin Banque de Montréal
2003–2005: BMO Financial Group Canadian Women’s Open, Omnium canadien féminin BMO Groupe financier
2006–2013: CN Canadian Women’s Open, Omnium canadien féminin CN
2014–Present: Canadian Pacific Women’s Open, Omnium féminin Canadien Pacifique
Considered one of the LPGA’s majors from 1979 to 2000, the Canadian Pacific Women’s Open was eclipsed when the LPGA decided to instead include the Women’s British Open. The Women’s British Open was a major on the Ladies European Tour and including it on the LPGA list gave the tours one common major. Today, both tours recognize the Women’s British Open and the Evian Championship. The Ladies European Tour does not sanction any of the US-based majors.
For the first six years, the tournament was 54 holes
In 2012, Lydia Ko made history by becoming the youngest winner of an LPGA Tour event. She was fifteen years, four months. She is also only the fifth amateur — and the first in more than forty years — to win an LPGA Tour event. She defended tah twin as an amateur in 2013.
A complete list of Canadian Pacific Women’s Open Winners follows:
| Year | Champion | Country | Score | To par | Tournament Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Arya Jutanugarn | Thailand | 265 | -23 | Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club (Calgary, AB) |
| 2015 | Lydia Ko (3) | New Zealand | 276 | −12 | Vancouver Golf Club, (Coquitlam, BC) |
| 2014 | Ryu So-yeon | South Korea | 265 | −23 | London Hunt and Country Club (London, ON) |
| 2013 | Lydia Ko (a) (2) | New Zealand | 265 | −15 | Royal Mayfair Golf Club, (Edmonton, AB) |
| 2012 | Lydia Ko (a) | New Zealand | 275 | −13 | Vancouver Golf Club, (Coquitlam, BC)[4] |
| 2011 | Brittany Lincicome | United States | 275 | −13 | Hillsdale Golf & Country Club, (Mirabel, QC)[5] |
| 2010 | Michelle Wie | United States | 276 | −12 | St. Charles Country Club, (Winnipeg, MB) |
| 2009 | Suzann Pettersen | Norway | 269 | −15 | Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club (Calgary, AB) |
| 2008 | Katherine Hull | Australia | 277 | −11 | Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club (Ottawa, ON) |
| 2007 | Lorena Ochoa | Mexico | 268 | −16 | Royal Mayfair Golf Club (Edmonton, AB) |
| 2006 | Cristie Kerr | United States | 276 | −12 | London Hunt and Country Club (London, ON) |
| 2005 | Meena Lee | South Korea | 279 | −9 | Glen Arbour Golf Course (Halifax, NS) |
| 2004 | Meg Mallon (3) | United States | 270 | −18 | Legends on the Niagara (Niagara Falls, ON) |
| 2003 | Beth Daniel | United States | 276 | −13 | Point Grey Golf & Country Club (Vancouver, BC) |
| 2002 | Meg Mallon (2) | United States | 284 | −4 | Summerlea Golf and Country Club (Montreal, QC) |
| 2001 | Annika Sörenstam | Sweden | 272 | −16 | Angus Glen Golf Club (Markham, ON) |
| 2000 | Meg Mallon | United States | 282 | −6 | Royal Ottawa Golf Club (Gatineau, QC) |
| 1999 | Karrie Webb | Australia | 277 | −11 | Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club (Calgary, AB) |
| 1998 | Brandie Burton (2) | United States | 270 | −18 | Essex Golf & Country Club (Windsor, ON) |
| 1997 | Colleen Walker | United States | 278 | −14 | Glen Abbey Golf Course (Oakville, ON) |
| 1996 | Laura Davies | England | 277 | −11 | Edmonton Country Club (Edmonton, AB) |
| 1995 | Jenny Lidback | Peru/Sweden | 280 | −8 | Beaconsfield Golf Club (Beaconsfield, QC) |
| 1994 | Martha Nause | United States | 279 | −9 | Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club (Ottawa, ON) |
| 1993 | Brandie Burton | United States | 277 | −11PO | London Hunt Club (London, ON) |
| 1992 | Sherri Steinhauer | United States | 277 | −11 | St. Charles Country Club (Winnipeg, MB) |
| 1991 | Nancy Scranton | United States | 279 | −9 | Vancouver Golf Club (Coquitlam, BC) |
| 1990 | Cathy Johnston | United States | 276 | −16 | Westmount Golf and Country Club (Kitchener, ON) |
| 1989 | Tammie Green | United States | 279 | −9 | Beaconsfield Golf Club (Beaconsfield, QC) |
| 1988 | Sally Little | United States | 279 | −9 | Vancouver Golf Club (Coquitlam, BC) |
| 1987 | Jody Rosenthal | United States | 272 | −16 | Islesmere Golf Club (Laval, QC) |
| 1986 | Pat Bradley (3) | United States | 276 | −12PO | Board of Trade Country Club (Woodbridge, ON) |
| 1985 | Pat Bradley (2) | United States | 278 | −10 | Beaconsfield Golf Club (Beaconsfield, QC) |
| 1984 | Juli Inkster | United States | 279 | −9 | St. George's Golf and Country Club (Toronto, ON) |
| 1983 | Hollis Stacy | United States | 277 | −11 | Beaconsfield Golf Club (Beaconsfield, QC) |
| 1982 | Sandra Haynie | United States | 280 | −8 | St. George's Golf and Country Club (Toronto, ON) |
| 1981 | Jan Stephenson | Australia | 278 | −10 | Summerlea Golf & Country Club (Vaudreuil-Dorion, QC) |
| 1980 | Pat Bradley | United States | 277 | −15 | St. George's Golf and Country Club (Toronto, ON) |
| 1979 | Amy Alcott | United States | 285 | −7 | Richelieu Valley Golf Club (Sainte-Julie, QC) |
| 1978 | JoAnne Carner (2) | United States | 278 | −14 | St. George's Golf and Country Club |
| 1977 | Judy Rankin | United States | 212 | −4 | Lachute Golf Club |
| 1976 | Donna Caponi | United States | 212 | −4PO | Cedar Brae Golf & Country Club |
| 1975 | JoAnne Carner | United States | 214 | −5PO | St. George's Golf and Country Club |
| 1974 | Carole Jo Skala | United States | 208 | −11 | Candiac Golf Club |
| 1973 | Jocelyne Bourassa | Canada | 214 | −5PO | Montreal Municipal Golf Club |
The post Canadian Pacific Women’s Open Winners and History appeared first on GolfBlogger Golf Blog.
