Page 37 - Rob Armstrong News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

On Friday, Prince Albert Paralympian Erica Gavel was elected vice-chair of the Canadian Paralympic Athletes’ Council by her fellow council members. Gavel was on Canada’s women’s national wheelchair basketball team at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio, and also selected on the Canadian team ready to go to the 2020 games in Tokyo before they were postponed by COVID-19. “To be elected as vice-chair, I’m a little bit at a loss for words right now,” Gavel told paNOW. “I’m totally humbled and honoured. I’m just so excited to work closely with the chair, the Canadian Paralympic Commit...

Image Credit: SUBMITTED/Joe Goodell January 26, 2021 - 5:45 PM Backyard chickens may be part of the reason behind the recent increase in wildcat sighting in Kamloops. Another lynx was spotted within Kamloops city limits today, Jan. 26, this time in McArthur Island Park. Joe Goodell saw the lynx this morning while playing disc golf with a friend. "It seemed to not want to be bothered, but we had no pets and weren't concerned for our safety," Goodell said. "The deer nearby did seem concerned though." Kamloops-based conservation officer Rob Armstrong says an increase in urba...

Eyeota Appoints Rob Armstrong as Vice President of Product NEW YORK, Jan. 11, 2021 — Eyeota, the leading audience technology platform enabling the intelligent use of data, today announced that Rob Armstrong has been appointed as Vice President of Product. Internationally, enterprises and marketers are preparing for increased privacy regulation and the deprecation of third-party cookies and IDFA. Although the industry is evolving at an incredibly quick pace, the fundamentals of, and the need for, data as a cornerstone of marketing and advertising strategies have not changed. To maximize bu...

News by Jane Hansen Premium Content   At Coledale beach on the 27th of February 1966, 14-year-old Bob Myatt witnessed a terrifying yet incredible site. A boy around the same age as him was pulled from the water by surf lifesavers with a 2.5m great white shark's jaws still clamped onto his right leg. The boy, Raymond Short, had been swimming when the shark grabbed his left thigh then let go. As Ray started swimming to shore, the shark swallowed his leg up to his knee. Raymond Short was attacked by a shark at Coledale beach in 1966 when he was 13. And ...