Thanks so much for posting this spectacular overview of the Stephenville Crossing... this beauty and breadth of this place is breathtaking... most Canadians are unaware of it beauty . .
I can see my dad and house in this video lol, also I never realized how nice this town looks from above during the summer. I appreciate it more now seeing it like this
Great video !!! There has sure been alot of changes since I moved away over twenty-five years ago. Very nice to see "over home" from a different view. Thank You !!!
Hi and thanks for watching my video. There are no Costco or Best Buys but we have Walmart, Canadian Tire and The Source among many other stores. For yourself and anyone else who may be wondering, Stephenville is restricted to what I'll call unlicensed or registered ( not sure the exact term) drone operators like myself due to the close proximity to the airport. So I won't be able to get any drone videos of Stephenville NL, unfortunately.
Colloquially known as "Da Xing" with the residents Endearingly dubbed "Xingers" Stephenville Crossing has always been there, and how many times did we take that route in to the 'Ville on the way in. Looking at the place now, it has grown a fair bit since the last I was there. Do you know if it is mostly all permenant residents, or has "cabin creep" gone that far out too? I was a tad upset and unhappy with the developments in toward Serpentine Lake along the old Logger School Roads. I don't curse whoever's got a spot of land bought and a nice cozy little cabit retreat to sneak off to whenever life gives a minute's respite. I do find that it does encroach on the land that my family has been hunting, fishing, trapping, gathering and living in and on and with coming up on four generations (Qualipu) as well as appointing each successive generation as unofficial stewards of the land, keeping a quiet eye on the area and its flora, fauna, removing refuse and litter, planting new evergreen seedlings on the areas that Bowater/Krueger clear cut (despite many opinions and rumours to the contrary, those areas were the main areas for the Hemlock Looper infestation, most of the trees were already dead or beyond recovery). My Pop was livid that the pulp and paper came in and "crucified the place", as a man in his late 70's having lived off that land his entire life, he was inconsolable. The saddest part of that is he was not able to make a trip in to see for himself how quickly it recovered. We planted hundreds if not thousands of seedlings in there, as a school and with the sea cadet corps, or even just by myself, the supplier was always more than happy to bring them in for me. I just realized what a tangent I went on. Well, I hope you enjoy my anecdote!
I miss home ty for showing me the best place ever
I'm coming home soon
Thanks so much for posting this spectacular overview of the Stephenville Crossing... this beauty and breadth of this place is breathtaking... most Canadians are unaware of it beauty . .
one of my great granmothers was born there. thanks
Nice video dude. I can see why my mom went back home. Gorgeous out there
I can see my dad and house in this video lol, also I never realized how nice this town looks from above during the summer. I appreciate it more now seeing it like this
Amazing video. Thanks for posting!
Great video !!! There has sure been alot of changes since I moved away over twenty-five years ago. Very nice to see "over home" from a different view. Thank You !!!
Awesome
Why would you ever want to leave this beautiful place?Watching from 🇬🇧 😊
Great view. Nice job! If you could do Black Duck Siding 👍
Love the videos can you do a video of Marshall Crt in Stephenville and around the area please would love too see that thanks.
Can you make an aerial video of College of the North Atlantic in Stephenville?
My son will study in that college
Am also coming there by September
i am also coming there in sep 2024 intake
lets connect i am also coming there in sep 2024@@dianadauda
does people have costco ,best buy type stores in stephenville ?
as i am going to move there in august but can not find much on internet
Hi and thanks for watching my video. There are no Costco or Best Buys but we have Walmart, Canadian Tire and The Source among many other stores. For yourself and anyone else who may be wondering, Stephenville is restricted to what I'll call unlicensed or registered ( not sure the exact term) drone operators like myself due to the close proximity to the airport. So I won't be able to get any drone videos of Stephenville NL, unfortunately.
Got it thanks for all the information
i myself going to start vlogging so i will make video's regarding Stephenville in future@@lancedoucette3198
i am taking my dekstop pc parts with me are there any places for electronics if there is no best buy ???@@lancedoucette3198
Colloquially known as "Da Xing" with the residents Endearingly dubbed "Xingers" Stephenville Crossing has always been there, and how many times did we take that route in to the 'Ville on the way in. Looking at the place now, it has grown a fair bit since the last I was there. Do you know if it is mostly all permenant residents, or has "cabin creep" gone that far out too? I was a tad upset and unhappy with the developments in toward Serpentine Lake along the old Logger School Roads. I don't curse whoever's got a spot of land bought and a nice cozy little cabit retreat to sneak off to whenever life gives a minute's respite. I do find that it does encroach on the land that my family has been hunting, fishing, trapping, gathering and living in and on and with coming up on four generations (Qualipu) as well as appointing each successive generation as unofficial stewards of the land, keeping a quiet eye on the area and its flora, fauna, removing refuse and litter, planting new evergreen seedlings on the areas that Bowater/Krueger clear cut (despite many opinions and rumours to the contrary, those areas were the main areas for the Hemlock Looper infestation, most of the trees were already dead or beyond recovery). My Pop was livid that the pulp and paper came in and "crucified the place", as a man in his late 70's having lived off that land his entire life, he was inconsolable. The saddest part of that is he was not able to make a trip in to see for himself how quickly it recovered. We planted hundreds if not thousands of seedlings in there, as a school and with the sea cadet corps, or even just by myself, the supplier was always more than happy to bring them in for me.
I just realized what a tangent I went on. Well, I hope you enjoy my anecdote!