Tag: 上海龙凤自荐XX

Sunken boat discovered off tip of Beckwith Island

The Marine Unit attached to the Southern Georgian Bay Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to a report of a sunken vessel off the south tip of Beckwith Island at 3 p.m. on Oct. 12.

There were no persons injured in the incident, police said. A further investigation is being conducted by investigators from Transport Canada under the Navigable Waters Protection Act.

Between Oct. 12 to 15, the marine unit conducted 28 hours of marine patrol on the waters of Georgian Bay. Officers checked 14 vessels and their operators for any signs of impairment and for having all of the required equipment.

Marine officers continue to participate in the ‘I Got Caught Wearing My Life Jacket’ educational T-shirt reward program for young boaters. They also make themselves available for marine-related media interviews and to remind cottagers closing down for the winter to view tips on the OPP website for .


Pre-registration required for Orillia drop-in rec programs

Orillia’s gradual return to recreational programming is underway as the municipality begins offering drop-in activities.

In response to the pandemic and the need to keep track of visitors, participants are required to pre-register for programs.

“We are excited to provide safe recreational opportunities to the public to help with physical and mental health during these challenging times,” said Megan Visser, recreation program supervisor.

Drop-in programs, including public skating, require pre-registration to ensure contact tracing occurs and facilities remain within occupancy limits set by the provincial government.

“Although it may seem like an extra step in order to attend a drop-in program like public skating or pickleball, these efforts are being put in place to provide a safe environment to participate in recreational activities,” said Marcia Russell, manager of recreation services.

Staff worked alongside the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit to develop these protocols to ensure a safe return to recreation.

Visitors can register up to 24 hours in advance of their program.

“The new process to register for our drop-in programs will allow participants the flexibility to choose which drop-in programs they wish to attend in advance,” Visser added.

Safety measures are in place for all municipal recreation programs, including screening of participants and a requirement to sign a waiver prior to entering any facility.

Masks must be worn in common areas and participants cannot arrive more than 15 minutes prior to the start of a program.

Drop-in registration applies at all municipal recreation facilities – Rotary Place, Brian Orser Arena and the Orillia Recreation Centre on West Street South.

Russell told Simcoe.com staff was gearing up to welcome user groups, program registrants and drop-in participants to the new recreation centre as soon as possible.

“We are just waiting on some final details on the building to be completed before opening to the public,” she added.

Drop-ins will be open for registration one week in advance via the city’s

For more information on safety protocols, instructions for how to sign up for programs and drop-in times, go to