Craft – Live Rural Newfoundland & Labrador

Viking Trail – Your Road to amazing memories

May 17, 2021 Live Rural NL

The Viking Trail – Your Road to Amazing Memories is a destination highway that leads you from the beautiful Town of Deer Lake, through Gros

Craft Producers on Great Northern Peninsula Share Experiences

July 31, 2015 Live Rural NL

The Great Northern Peninsula has a number of craft producers that are hobbyists, part-time or engaged in the business earning a living full-time. There is

Art, Craft & Culture Thrives on the Great Northern Peninsula

July 24, 2015 Live Rural NL

A craft fair in St. Anthony yesterday, hosted by the St. Anthony Come Home Year Committee attracted artisans and craft producers from all across the

Canada Bay Quilters launched on Great Northern Peninsula

March 12, 2015 Live Rural NL

Quilting has been something my grandmother has done for decades. She has passed on this tradition to her eldest daughter but certainly more people could

Quidi Vidi Village is Representative of Outport Living

September 29, 2014 Live Rural NL

The Quidi Vidi Village of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador is not found on the Great Northern Peninsula but is part of the fabric that

Grenfell Handicrafts Proudly Producing for a Century!

September 25, 2014 Live Rural NL

The Grenfell Centre, St. Anthony, NL commemorates the life and legacy of the legendary Dr. Wilfred Thomason Grenfell. Since 1892, Dr. Grenfell has impacted the

Tourism Season Extended with Gros Morne Fall Fest & Craft Fair

October 5, 2013 Live Rural NL

Gros Morne National Park is a crown jewel of the province, attracting nearly 200,000 visitors annually. This region of the Peninsula has been expanding its

MHA visits GNP Crafts – Purchases Seal Skin Products

January 24, 2012 Live Rural NL

My father was a sealer. He would prepare the seal skins over a several week process, soak them in chopped pieces of bark and ensure

Care in Every Stitch

June 21, 2011 Live Rural NL

Knitting at My Grandmother’s House Knitting has been a long-lived tradition in Newfoundland & Labrador. Most people no longer have spinning wheels and wool carders