Canoe Project

Canoe Project
4:25 pm
Tue April 17, 2012

Sights And Sounds From Day Two Of The Canoe Project

Sights And Sounds From Day Two Of The Canoe Project

Credit Jose A. Iglesias for El Nuevo Herald
Terence Cantarella

Listen to Terence Cantarella talk about what it is like to be canoeing through some of Miami’s canals by himself while also looking at some of the images he posted on Twitter earlier today.

Canoe Project
4:22 pm
Tue April 17, 2012

Q&A With Arnold Markowitz About Fishing In Miami’s Canals

Q&A With Arnold Markowitz About Fishing In Miami’s Canals

Credit Arnold Markowitz
Arnold Markowitz and a butterfly peacock he caught in a Broward canal.

Considering the amount of time we here at WLRN Miami Herald News have been talking about canals recently, due to our immersion into the Canoe Project, Arnold Markowitz, a listener, offered to us some information about an interesting characteristic of Miami canals: they have some pretty great fishing!

WLRN Miami Herald News reporter, Trina Sargalski, recently chatted with Arnold Markowitz, a local fishing expert here in Miami, about why he loves fishing in Miami’s canals.

Trina’s questions include some from comments on our blog and replies on Twitter.

You can read the Q&A here:

Where in South Florida do you live?

Miami Shores.

 

Canoe Project
4:13 pm
Tue April 17, 2012

Video: Terence Shows Us His Route, His Bag, And How To Get Around A Dam

Video: Terence Shows Us His Route, His Bag, And How To Get Around A Dam

Credit El Nuevo Herald via YouTube
Jose Iglesias

Jose Iglesias of El Nuevo Herald has put together some great videos featuring Terence Cantarella, the man behind the Canoe Project.

In these videos Terence shows us his route on a map, what he packed for his trip and how he gets around dams.

Watch below:

Canoe Project
4:37 pm
Mon April 16, 2012

Meet Terence, The Man Behind The Canoe Project

Meet Terence, The Man Behind The Canoe Project

Credit Jose A. Iglesias for El Nuevo Herald

Most South Florida residents don’t have the luxury of flying to the Amazon when they have an urge for adventure.  Some might go to Shark Valley or drive up north for some good old-fashioned hiking, but if you are stuck in the city where can you get your fix?

WLRN contributor Terence Cantarella had an idea. In a city that is criss-crossed by canals, how often have you actually made use of them?  His interest in the waterways gave way to research, and then intrigue.  Only one person is known to have circumnavigated the county back in 1991, and with his death in 2010 the time is ripe for someone to follow up with a 2012 version.

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