Comments on: RZ Video Podcast #10 – Forbidden Stanley Park Trek http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/ Rock, life, and adventures in Vancouver, B.C. Wed, 15 Jul 2009 09:44:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Stanley Park Restoration Donor Monument » Vancouver Blog Miss 604 by Rebecca Bollwitt http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-97 Stanley Park Restoration Donor Monument » Vancouver Blog Miss 604 by Rebecca Bollwitt Tue, 16 Dec 2008 01:41:19 +0000 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-97 [...] winds and the Seawall was closed for months. John and I were out there within days and even did a video podcast a few week after that). As he frequently runs in the park he also did week-by-week updates on his [...] [...] winds and the Seawall was closed for months. John and I were out there within days and even did a video podcast a few week after that). As he frequently runs in the park he also did week-by-week updates on his [...]

]]> By: Stanley Park is Open… Right » Vancouver Blog Miss 604 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-96 Stanley Park is Open… Right » Vancouver Blog Miss 604 Tue, 02 Sep 2008 07:00:43 +0000 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-96 [...] Video Podcast where we meander through the Park… where we [...] [...] Video Podcast where we meander through the Park… where we [...]

]]> By: Miss604’s Canuck Life :: A Vancouver Blog » Blog Archive » Stanley Park Tree Planting and the Humbug Hike http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-95 Miss604’s Canuck Life :: A Vancouver Blog » Blog Archive » Stanley Park Tree Planting and the Humbug Hike Fri, 14 Dec 2007 17:59:44 +0000 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-95 [...] Over the last year I’ve kept a close eye on the park, and have many photos and blog posts to illustrate the lack of progress and frustration in regards to the use of “$4 million of $9.5 million” in restoration [...] [...] Over the last year I’ve kept a close eye on the park, and have many photos and blog posts to illustrate the lack of progress and frustration in regards to the use of “$4 million of $9.5 million” in restoration [...]

]]> By: Miss604 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-94 Miss604 Fri, 05 Jan 2007 19:35:20 +0000 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-94 Yeah I did mention cedars because of that reason. John's on the Mac I'm still with good ol' PC and have a couple Nero programs on here, but as if he'd let me do podcast editing on MY machine ;-) jk Yeah I did mention cedars because of that reason.

John’s on the Mac I’m still with good ol’ PC and have a couple Nero programs on here, but as if he’d let me do podcast editing on MY machine ;-) jk

]]> By: GZ Expat http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-93 GZ Expat Fri, 05 Jan 2007 08:23:46 +0000 http://radiozoom.net/2007/01/03/rz-video-podcast-10-forbidden-stanley-park-trek/#comment-93 OK...so I think I heard Rebecca mention something about cedar trees not being down. Am I right? Anyway, the reason why you don't find cedar or ponderosa trees knocked down in those storms vs. the douglas firs is because of the root system. Cedars have a root that goes straight down, anchoring it into the ground. Doug firs have a root system that just sort of stays on the surface and spreads in a small area around the tree. It baffles me how those tall ones can stay standing with such a small circumference root system. Quality...its fine. It's taken with a phone! I've used Nero at home to improve the quality of some digital videos...not sure if they have it for Mac (I know you are on the dark side of computing), but take a look at www.nero.com OK…so I think I heard Rebecca mention something about cedar trees not being down. Am I right? Anyway, the reason why you don’t find cedar or ponderosa trees knocked down in those storms vs. the douglas firs is because of the root system. Cedars have a root that goes straight down, anchoring it into the ground. Doug firs have a root system that just sort of stays on the surface and spreads in a small area around the tree. It baffles me how those tall ones can stay standing with such a small circumference root system.

Quality…its fine. It’s taken with a phone! I’ve used Nero at home to improve the quality of some digital videos…not sure if they have it for Mac (I know you are on the dark side of computing), but take a look at http://www.nero.com

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