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Where to go: WinterPeg

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Check out the WinterPeg project, as they bring a mobile cross-country ski and snowshoe library to a park near you!

Winterpeg ENjoy

It’s not too late to get out of the house and enjoy some winter fun. Over the last month, the WinterPeg project has been breaking trails and bringing a free mobile ski library to parks across Winnipeg. The project is bringing winter fun to communities across town by building ski, snowshoe and walking trails. Everyone is welcome to swing by and try out a pair of skis; check out the calendar to see where they are heading next.

Since early February, WinterPeg has been developing a network of skiing and walking trails within the city. With the help of Peg City’s trucks, the Mobile Ski Library has visited over 30 locations!

Peg City Car Co-op, Winterpeg Mobile Ski Library pop-up

The idea is simple, and it’s fun. “Our goal is that there is something within walking distance and something special in every neighbourhood,” said Anders Swanson in an interview with CBC Manitoba. With a variety of sizes available, all you have to do is show up and you’ll be spending the afternoon zipping around with your friends. For those looking for a little more friction and stability, WinterPeg also carries a selection of snowshoes, or you can grab a fresh cup of coffee and enjoy a refreshing walk around the loop!

This coming weekend they will be heading to the Minto Loop trail. Take a look at the ski library calendar.

friends Skiing, WinterPeg Mobile Ski Library
ski selection, WinterPeg Mobile Ski Library

The WinterPeg project was developed by our partners at the Winnipeg Trails Association. The folks at WTA work year-round to help folks, walk, bike, wheelchair, and now ski through public spaces within their community. But a mobile ski library needs serious wheels; that’s where we come in! Our half-tonne trucks come equipped with a trailer hitch for light-duty hauling, making it easy to move from park to park and then just park when the fun is done.

So while we are happy to facilitate the heavy lifting, we hope you’ll join the fun by walking, biking, and busing out to the trails this weekend. See you there!

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*SOLD OUT* Invest in Less with Peg City Car Co-op Investment Shares

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To our valued members and supporters: Investment Shares are sold out.

We’re excited to announce that we are now SOLD OUT of all $600,000 in Investment Shares!

Thank you to our valued investors for making this sale a huge success. Your investment means we can continue to grow and diversify our fleet by adding more vehicle options – like spacious cargo vans! Our investment drive in 2019 allowed us to grow our fleet from 40 to 60 vehicles in 2020!

Your continued support in Peg City Car Co-op allowed us to grow from a carshare with 3 cars operating in 1 neighbourhood to 60 vehicles in 11 neighbourhoods. Your investment will help us bring carsharing to even more people. Our goal is to reach nearly 100 cars by 2023. That means more people will be walking, biking and busing for most of their transportation needs, reducing congestion and pollution in Winnipeg.

Invest in Less: Investment Share opportunity with Peg City Car Co-op, two friends walking in the park

Watch your investment grow!

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Casual to Co-op Member promo

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This November, upgrade from Casual Driver to Co-op Member and receive $75 in driving credit! Read on for more info on the perks of becoming a member today.

Upgrade to Co-op Member

Casual to co-op member promotion, earn $75 in driving credit when you upgrade.
Offer valid until November 30, 2021

Until November 30, 2021, casual drivers can earn $75 in driving credit when they upgrade to our Member or Member Plus plans. As a member, you can make bookings for $5/hr, with no monthly fee! Plus, your gain access to a variety of perks, including:

Additional drivers. Have up to FIVE drivers on a single membership. 

Flexible payment options. Receive monthly invoices and choose to pay by e-transfer or credit card. 

Member Plus. Switch between our Member and Member Plus plans any month you’d like.

Free overnight hours: $0 hourly charges from 12 am to 7 am.

Have a say. Cast your vote at our annual AGM.

Plus, take advantage of member-exclusive promotions offered throughout the year. 

Make the switch

Upgrade from casual to co-op member by purchasing your member share. Your share purchase is a one-time payment of $500 and is 100% refundable if you choose to leave the co-op. Your share gives you access to the many benefits of membership.

Contact our Member Services team today to make the switch!

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Fall statement to members

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Here’s our Operations Manager, Philip Mikulec, with our fall statement to members.

Phil Mikulec, Operations Manager

With over half a year of COVID-19 under our belts, we have experienced a lot of ups and downs, both as a carsharing community and as Winnipeggers. Here at Peg City Car Co-op, we take the safety of our members very seriously. In these ever-changing times, we are taking a proactive approach to our cleaning practices, while remaining adaptive to your transportation needs.

As infection numbers increase in our province, we are enhancing our member safety protocols by introducing the provision of hand sanitizer in all our vehicles. Our committed Fleet Team at Peg City Car Co-op spent weeks researching the best products that have a low impact on your hands and won’t damage the interior of our vehicles. Our hand sanitizer program will be rolled out over the next couple of weeks. Be sure to keep an eye out for our Peg City Car Co-op branded sanitizer bottles. 

This initiative is the latest in our ongoing efforts to ensure our members, and their passengers, enjoy a safe ride in our vehicles. When COVID-19 officially hit Manitoba in March of 2020, we increased our sanitization schedule by 300% and introduced a pre-sanitization program for our most vulnerable members. We continue to offer a frontline price plan to help individuals and community groups on the frontline of the pandemic. You can learn more about our COVID-19-based programs by visiting our blog post dedicated to our pandemic response.

As a carsharing service, we are also focused on keeping all of our initiatives sustainable and eco-friendly. We are pleased to report that over the summer, we introduced a zero-emission cleaning fleet that includes a Nissan Leaf and a people-powered cargo bike which we use to transport new plant-based biodegradable sanitization and cleaning products from vehicle to vehicle. This new initiative saves almost 500 litres of water per wash and allows our cleaning staff to travel to cars without worrying about what comes out of the tailpipe.

Throughout the various phases of the pandemic, we are continuously adapting to the carsharing needs of our members. In the spring, we had to adapt to decreased demand as the province went into lockdown. At this time we reduced our fleet size temporarily by 30% to help right-size our fleet and reduce costs. We were incredibly appreciative of how understanding our membership was of these quick changes. As we emerged from lockdown, we saw a quick boost in demand. We reacted as quickly as possible, increasing our fleet size by nearly 20%. We were incredibly excited to respond to the needs of our members as you made the best of a difficult situation and went out to explore our beautiful province. Some of our members took the opportunity to share their stories with the broader community, which we covered on our blog here and here.

zero-emission's fleet

To be sure, the coming months will be full of challenges. Our small but dedicated team will be there to help you through these challenges, by providing the best carsharing service possible. We are committed to remaining nimble to your needs and helping to keep you safe in these ever-changing times.

hand sanitizer
Be sure to keep an eye out for our Peg City Car Co-op branded sanitizer bottles.
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Sharing is caring. Become an ambassador today!

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Join our Ambassador Program and earn a $20 driving credit when you share your Peg City adventures on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter!

carleighoutintheworld

Are you a social media savvy Member? Join our Ambassador Program to earn $20 in driving credit when you share photos and videos of your Peg City Car Co-op adventures! Members in this program can submit two posts per month for up to $40 in driving credit!

How does it work?

Take a clear, well-composed photo containing the Peg City logo, a brief caption, and people. Don’t forget to tag @pegcitycarcoop and #pegcitycarcoop when posting to your social of choice.

Send an email to [email protected] stating that you’ve made an ambassador post to claim your credit. If possible, please include a link to your post. We will then add the $20 credit to your account! Each member can claim two credits per month.

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Mobile Murals: Meet the Artists

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Peg City Car Co-op and Synonym Art Consultation are thrilled to announce our wildest collaboration yet! Featuring artists Cyndie Belhumeur and Shaneela Boodoo.

Since 2012, Synonym Art Consultation has curated and facilitated over 100 different art installations and events in various venues across Winnipeg, always with the goal of making contemporary art more accessible to the public. Once again, we have partnered with Synonym to bring you some art on-the-go, just in time for Wall-to-Wall 2020!

Ford 150 Transit & mural

Our biggest cargo van, the Ford 150 Transit, now features Cyndie Belhumeur and Shaneela Boodoo’s 2019 Wall-to-Wall mural submission. Cyndie and Shaneela’s mural was a no-brainer when it came to selecting a mural for our new Peg City cargo van, with the artwork’s many ties to Winnipeg. Our past collaborations with Synonym artists have been outstanding, so we were excited to go even bigger this year!

Cyndie Belhumeur, Shaneela Boodoo infront of collaborative mural
Cyndie Belhumeur

Cyndie Belhumeur is a multidisciplinary artist living in Montreal. Cyndie questions sensitive representations of an ever-evolving volume of information. Using different approaches and mediums, she plays with accumulation, density, intimacy and overload of information to draw invisible links between virtual and real. She pushes back notions of limits and exchanges between physical and digital aspects as well as the changes that this relationship arouses in our understanding of the world. Cyndie aims to overwhelm the spectator presenting a multitude of intertwined elements by using multiple images, superimpositions and a variety of mediums. With these, she attempts to arouse a variety of interpretations, even opposing ones: organic and psychic, harmonized and chaotic and disturbing.

Shaneela Boodoo

Shaneela Boodoo is a graduate of the University of Manitoba with a BFA (Honours) in Design. She is a second-generation immigrant, born and based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and identifies as Indo-Caribbean. As an emerging artist, designer, and curator, Boodoo explores themes such as colonialism, displacement, and womanhood. Boodoo has also worked to establish and brand many BIPOC collectives in the city, such as RIND, Patterns Collective and Chroma Collective. She was previously the Gallery Program Assistant at the School of Art and has curated shows such as Adornment and Analogous that centered the experiences of BIPOC in institutional spaces. Shaneela currently sits on Wall-to-Wall’s 2020 Artistic Committee.

For 2019’s Wall-to-Wall, Cyndie was tasked to create a mural that brought life, colour, and creativity to downtown Winnipeg. Cyndie developed a mural design pulling together feelings, textures, experiences, and instances of Winnipeg/ Treaty 1 Territory as collected and shared by Shaneela. 

The collaborative mural references the many facets that Manitobans recognize such as frosty trees, pink prairie evening skies, transit bus seat patterns, and murky spring puddles.

You might spot our latest mobile mural around town or take it for a drive yourself!

Looking to make a booking with the slickest cargo van in town? Sign up with Peg City Car Co-op today!

For the latest Wall-to-Wall festival updates, visit walltowallwpg.com, or find them on Instagram.

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Peg City Partners: Fireweed Food Co-op

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Introducing Fireweed, Winnipeg’s first co-operative Food Hub: an aggregator and wholesale distributor of locally produced vegetables, meats, honey, grains, and other food products. Featuring as many food puns as I can mustard.

If you carrot all about local food and are feeling cheesed about globalization and industrialized food. If you are ready to squash exploitative labour conditions and plant the seeds of a resilient food future for Manitoba?

Too many puns? Kale stop.

Still stewing over how to get local food to local people? Try a Food Hub (its delicious!)

Friendly tip: if you’re reading this post and wondering “is that how that word is spelt?” it may be a pun.

So what even is a Food Hub?

Conor with Camille Metcalfe of Norwest Co-op

Fireweed Food Hub is the wholesale food distributor of Fireweed Food Co-op, a non-profit, multi-stakeholder co-op with two types of members: producers and supporters of local food.

The Food Hub works by gathering (aggregating) products from its producer members to sell to buyers like community centers, restaurants, and grocery stores.

The Food Hub uses an online ordering system: co-op members can sell their produce through the website, while buyers place weekly orders. Fireweed then collects the food and makes weekly deliveries.

Dill-iveries are made using our fancy new ford 150 Transit. Right now this cargo van has enough space for a whole weeks orders. We hope it wont be long untill they’ll need 2 vans!

Carsharing has been particularity useful for the Food Hub as they kick off their pilot year! Due to fairly common grant funding restrictions, the Food hub is not able to purchase a delivery vehicle. However, they are able pay for metered travel expenses, which includes carshare rentals!

A Peg City membership can be soup-er helpful to smaller organizations looking to get in at the grass roots and scale slowly.

Get in touch with Peg City Car Co-op to find a plan that suits your small business, or non-profit!

Fireweed Food Hub in action

It may not feature the romance of a farmers market, but the folks at Fireweed Food Hub are doing tangible work within communities across Winnipeg.

Every week, wholesale buyers place orders from Friday to Monday, using the co-op’s online ordering system. Once orders close, they send order details to their local producers, who bring bulk orders to the warehouse on Tuesday. Early Wednesday morning, Fireweed staff load up the van and make their deliveries.

I was grateful to meat the Fireweed team and tag along for one of their weekly deliveries. Starting from their West End warehouse, we loaded up Peg City’s biggest cargo truck, the Ford 150 Transit, with local produce, meats and goodies.

These deliveries go to places like local grocery stores, community centres and local restaurants. The first stop was a produce delivery to to the community kitchen at Norwest Community Food Centre.

Food delivery to Norwest Community food centre
Delivery to Norwest Community Food Centre
norwest community food centre

Why is a Food Hub important?

By supporting small-medium size local producers, we can help grow a more resilient local food system! A Food Hub help buyers and cellers by reducing marketing expenses, minimizing risk, and removing economic barriers, like order volume requirements, to name a few.

A real thyme saver

As you might imagine, feeding people is busy work! The less time farmers have to spend trying to market and sell their products the more time they can spend growing food. On the other end, local restaurants looking to feature local produce, benefit from placing a single weekly order, rather than wrangling 7 different suppliers.

Risk: putting all your eggs in one basket.

What happens when the economy is hit by a global pandemic? If you are a farmer, selling everything you can to a single restaurant, and suddenly, people all start eating at home… you’re toast! If you are a restaurant depending on a single farmer, your kitchen may suffer serious melon-colly, if that same farmer decides moves to sell everything to a local grocery store. When we increase access to a bigger selection of buyers and sellers, we can increase access to local food!

When a market becomes more secure, more people can participate, and so the local economic pie gets bigger!

Greater access, fewer berry-ers

berries
 spray-free local raspberries from one of our coop producer members. 

Order volume requirements can be a serious hurdle for small producers trying to sell products through major grocery stores. Scaling up can be tricky when you go from selling by the box to by the pallet! For obvious reasons, this leaves many local producers in a serious pickle…

This is how a Food Hub helps to bridge is the gap between regional, sustainable producers and serious buyers like major grocery stores. Instead of buying a second farm, producers can sell collectively through the Hub and get their grub on display.

Lettuce all participate in local markets!

Support your local Food Hub

Fireweed warehouse

There are a few big ways that you can support the Fireweed Food Co-op.

1. Become a member: anyone can join the co-op as a supporter member.

2. Make a contribution: make a donation, pay-it-forward, or support the Waste-Not Food Box program!

Last but not least, buy local!

3. Sign up as a wholesale customer to make local food purchases for your organization or business.

Want to buy local food for your household? Visit the South Osborne Farmers market every Wednesday, 4-8 pm, from June to September.

Okay. I think that’s all I’ve got. I’m beet!

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Where to go: Exploring Manitoba, a Pandemic Family Adventure

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Where to go is a blog series highlighting our members’ great carsharing adventures. Today we join Ginny, Duncan, and family as they explore Manitoba during a “stay-home” summer.

Ginny and Duncan McNairny, daughter Leo
Ginny Collins and her partner Duncan McNairnay, both Peg City members since 2015, embark on a Manitoba adventure with their baby daughter Leo. Photo Credit: Gabrielle Touchette Photography

Like all Manitobans, we had to re-imagine our summer. After giving birth to our daughter Leo in the fall, I spent the cold winter months dreaming of a summer filled with friend gatherings, trips to Scout Coffee, and baby & mom classes. Enter Corona, stage left. When COVID 19 graced Manitoba with its presence, Leo was four months old. Needless to say, strict isolation hadn’t been part of my postpartum plan. Instead of patios and play dates, we now faced a summer of unemployment and isolation.

Murder hornets? Bring it on 2020. I birthed a child out of my body. I eat murder hornets for breakfast!

But by the time summer was in full swing, things were looking somewhat brighter. Manitobans had flattened the curve and we now had a small pod of cohorts to pandemic with. We were on strict budget, yet rich in time. And so began our Pandemic Family Adventure 2020.

As Peg City members for five years standing, we’ve been able to save thousands of dollars in transportation costs for our family. Getting rid of our car in 2015 was one of the best things we ever did and has influenced other major life decisions such as our choice of neighbourhood (Wolseley) and housing (condo with no parking space). Even after our daughter was born, we never missed the burdens of car ownership – and even less so now that Peg City has added child car seats to several vehicles in their fleet (cue triumphant instrumental music, shots of me skipping through a field of daisies.)

Anyway – pandemic, rich in time, poor in money, etc. What’s a Manitoba family to do? Camping of course! With a baby? Sure why not! We don’t sleep anyway, we might as well not sleep in a tent.

Pandventure #1: Grand Beach

Admittedly, I went into this with some unfounded assumptions about Grand Beach.
Isn’t it a party destination for bros? Our pandemic pod friends Shannon and Ross convinced us otherwise, so we loaded up the Wolseley Peg City van and embarked on a two night camping trip with them and their 11-month-old son Beckett.

Turns out, Grand Beach is a fantastic family destination! The campground is clean, the hiking trails are beautiful, and there is a quieter family beach option away from the main beach. We strapped the babies onto our bodies and set off to explore the Ancient Beach and Boulder Hill Trails, in between snacks and naps at the campsite.

Sleep was somewhat elusive, but who needs sleep when you’re making memories?

Overall, I would highly recommend Grand Beach to families. It’s a nice, quick trip out of Winnipeg with lots of great areas to explore.
Super Bonus: Our Peg City van was equipped with a Provincial Park pass! This proved to be a major convenience for us all summer.

moms chatting at campsite

Pandventure #2: Birds Hill Park

Several people recommended Birds Hill Park as a camping destination, and we were certainly not disappointed. The man-made beach is sandy and well-maintained, the trails are lovely and the campground is very family friendly. But most-importantly, I am happy to report that we made an incredible discovery that turned a regular camping trip into a major success story that will likely be made into an award-winning motion picture. You’re welcome in advance.

That discovery is…

Campfire Quesadillas:
Ingredients:
Tortillas
Cheese
Salsa
Sour Cream
Guacamole
Your favourite quesadilla fillings. We brought pulled chicken, sliced red peppers,
onions and a spicy mayo.

Instructions:
1) Start a fire and get it real hot.
2) Place tortilla on the grill for a few seconds. Then place your toppings, including
the cheese on half the tortilla. Don’t overload it, but make sure you get the toppings
all the way to the edge.
3) Fold the tortilla in half so toppings are covered.
4) Leave for about a minute until it gets all melty, then flip tortilla to toast other side
– also about a minute or two. Use your judgment.
5) Transfer quesadilla to a plate and prepare your palate to be delighted. Garnish
with salsa, sour cream and guacamole.

So easy! So delicious! So cheap! And you don’t even need a stove. We are going to make them on every camping trip we take until the end of time.

Pandventure #3: Hecla Island, Camp Morton, Arnes Farmers Market

I have a real soft spot for the Interlake. “I prefer the Whiteshell” says everyone all the time. Yes, lovely, it’s beautiful there – but if you’re looking for a somewhat less motor-boaty place where a cabin doesn’t cost three million dollars, come on down!

loading the Peg City Car Co-op car

My family has cottaged in the Interlake for many years, but somehow I had never explored Hecla Island. We chose this as our third camping destination (we brought along my sister Gwen and her partner PJ – also Peg City members) and I have to say, Hecla was the real winner. Our beautiful campsite had a path to our own private beach where we took morning and evening swims. The island also boasts a gorgeous hike to a lighthouse, a large sandy beach and some excellent fishing (although we
didn’t partake this trip).


After two nights at Hecla we met my parents at Camp Morton for a picnic. (Why not stop at all the provincial parks? We have the Peg City park pass!) A ten-minute drive from Gimli, Camp Morton is a beautiful little Manitoba secret with sweet little yurts and log cabins for rent. It was developed in the early 1900’s as a camp for orphans and under-privileged children – and still has several historical buildings and a sunken garden to explore. It’s one of my family’s favourite picnic spots.


Our Interlake trip also included a stop-over at the my favourite market in Manitoba, the Arnes Farmers Market. If you’re ever in the area, I highly recommend a stop here on Saturdays in the summer. The market has everything you could want, including kids activities and an adorable petting zoo.

petting goats,

All in all, summer = saved. Thanks to Peg City, we were able to explore our own province and create some incredible Manitoba memories. It turns out Leo loves camping and the outdoors (thank goodness) so we’ll be embarking on more of these adventures for years to come.

Thanks Peg City for giving our family fantastic car sharing and vehicle selection options. These are opportunities and experiences we wouldn’t be able to access otherwise.

Peg City family for life!

There’s still some summer left! Sign up today using our expansion promo code GROW100 for a $100 credit!

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Re:Member – Check for damage

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Re: Member is a blog offering tips, tricks and the need-to-know’s for carsharing with Peg City Car Co-op. Today we are diving into damage reporting.

Carshare vehicles tend to take a bit more of a beating than your average car, truck, or van. This is because there are different people behind the wheel every day, sometimes every few hours, and they all have different driving habits. Some people are experts with parking in small spots, while others may have less experience driving large vehicles.

We encourage defensive driving, staying alert and aware of all your surroundings, and always taking the weather and road conditions into account – this is hands down the best way to prevent damage from happening in the first place.

But what about damage caused by someone else? Inspecting and reporting damage to Peg City staff will mean you don’t get held responsible for something you didn’t do.

After you make a booking, you’ll receive a confirmation email with all the details of your trip, as well as a short list of any damage on that car that we’re already aware of. Any preexisting scratches, dings, or dents with be noted by a numbered sticker on the car itself.

Fleet manager holding "Take 5 before you drive" pamphlet

Take 5 before you drive to perform a walk-around.

When you arrive to pick up your ride, walk around the vehicle to check for any new damage. If you see damage that is larger than a credit card, and it does not have a numbered sticker, it needs to be reported.

You only need to report damage that doesn’t have a sticker or is not in the damage notes in your booking confirmation. Was this dent listed in the email? Is that one big scratch or two separate ones? We would rather hear about it twice than never hear about it at all.

We rely on our members to be our eyes and ears out there on the road! To report damage, please send us an email with photos, or give us a call. This should always be done at the start of your trip.

If you happen to be the one to cause some damage, big or small, please let us know. If you are in a collision, or you are not sure if a vehicle is safe to drive, call us.

Still have questions? Here’s Jenny Fix-it with the lowdown on reporting damage and protecting yourself from damage fees by joining our Damage Pool program:

damage reporting comic strip

Still not a member? Sign up today using our expansion promo code GROW100 for a $100 credit!

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Where to go: Nopiming Provincial Park

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For many, carsharing is a way to run errands and get around the city when walking, biking and busing aren’t practical. This is our bread and butter, but carsharing can also be used to hit the road and explore! That’s why we’ve created a feature post called “Where To Go”, where staff and members explore Manitoba (and beyond). 

This month our Member, Lindsay Johnson and Operations Manager, Philip, went on a road trip to Nopiming Provincial Park. Read on for more details:

Canoe, strapped to Peg City Car

It’s been a tough few months with so much getting cancelled. So many people have had to change or postpone trips overseas and even to other places in Canada. Lucky for us, Manitoba has so much territory to explore without too many crowds. There are so many places to choose from it was hard to decide where to go, but ultimately we landed on Nopiming Provincial Park.

As with so many people, we were really itching to get out after being told to stay home for months, so we decided to take a whole week off to get out into the wilderness. This is made extra manageable with the fact that so many of Peg City Car Co-op vehicles are equipped with roof racks and Provincial Park Passes.

Canoe, strapped to Peg City Car

Before hitting the road, we decided to pick up some snacks and support a fabulous local establishment, Black Market Provisions (don’t want to be driving with an empty stomach).

Then we were off to camp one night at Tulibi Falls, before hitting the backcountry. It’s a great little campground, with a lovely beach and beautiful waterfalls. It was nice to hang out for the afternoon, go swimming and make some excellent campfire food. 

The next morning we hit the water. This is an excellent route because the portages are short, and there’s only a few. Most of the time, you are paddling on a beautiful winding river. It also doesn’t take long to get to some beautiful campsites. We decided that we weren’t going to go for an intense canoe trip, so we set up on an island where we spent the rest of our journey. It was great, with an amazing view and a great breeze off the lake to keep the bugs away.

Canoe, strapped to Peg City Car
canoe help get this boat in the water?

For the next few days, we spent our time mostly relaxing, swimming and eating great food. In between, we’d work a bit by collecting wood and going for short paddles to explore! On one of our exploratory trips, we decided to head to the next set of falls, where we hung out for a bit with some snacks.

All and all, Bird River was a great place to go to relax and enjoy the outdoors. We highly recommend it! 

burnin' wood

If you are interested in sharing your carsharing adventures, let us know, and we’d be happy to feature you on our next “Where To Go” post! 

Still not a member? Sign up today using our expansion promo code GROW100 for a $100 credit!

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