Friday, April 17, 2026

Jennifer Lopez - Miami Sunset Glow by JLO - 2026 Promo Photoshoot

 

jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_1_86343ff920400bf4.jpg jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_2_41486ec18d8433da.jpg jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_3_f3bc88f424ab900d.jpg jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_4_22854f179a59c3e3.jpg jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_5_d4146c2c9121e03b.jpg jenniferlopez_miamisunsetglowbyjlo_2026shoot_6_77e97fae64063991.jpg

Leaving On A Jet Plane - John Denver (Cover) by The Macarons Project

 

Supreme Court of Nova Scotia strikes down province’s woods ban as unconstitutional


HALIFAX, NS:
The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announces that the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia has struck down the province’s sweeping 2025 ban on entering the woods, ruling that the government acted unreasonably and failed to consider the Charter rights and values affected by the ban.

The decision follows a constitutional challenge brought by lawyers funded by the Justice Centre on behalf of Canadian Armed Forces veteran Jeffrey Evely, who was fined $28,872.50 for walking in the woods under the province’s blanket prohibition.

In its ruling, the Court found that the province’s decision-making process was fundamentally flawed, stating: “There is no evidence in the record that when the Minister issued the proclamation there was any consideration given to mobility rights.” The Court emphasized that while governments may act in response to emergencies, they must still consider the impact of their decisions on Charter rights.

The Court held that the ban engaged section 6 mobility rights under the Charter, as it restricted Nova Scotians from moving freely throughout the province.  It also held that section 7 rights were potentially engaged. However, the Minister failed to consider these rights when imposing the restriction. The ruling makes clear that when Charter rights are engaged, decision-makers must weigh those rights in a meaningful way, and failure to do so renders a decision unreasonable.

The Court also found the province’s blanket ban on entering “the woods” to be overly broad and lacking clarity, exposing ordinary Canadians to severe penalties without clear guidance. The decision noted that the ban “limited the mobility rights of Nova Scotians to move freely around the province,” an impact that was not meaningfully considered.

As a result, the Court declared the proclamation invalid, concluding: “The proclamation imposing the travel ban was unreasonable. It is no longer in force, so no further order is required.”

Constitutional lawyer Marty Moore said the ruling confirms that governments must respect fundamental freedoms, even during emergencies. “Justice Campbell appropriately warns in his decision that if the rights of individuals are not safeguarded in emergency circumstances, ‘…they can be eroded in a way that eventually affects everyone.  Experience tells us that the erosion can happen in unexpected places at an unexpected pace.’”

“We hope the government of Nova Scotia, and other government in Canada, heed this warning, and respect the individual rights of Canadians in their decisions,” he added.

Mr. Moore said the ruling should also have immediate consequences for Nova Scotians affected by the ban.
“We hope this judicial rebuke will lead to more reasonable decisions by the government of Nova Scotia in the future. This decision should also have the effect of invalidating the massive fine our client Jeff Evely is facing for walking in the woods.”

This case was made possible by the generous support of donors. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation to help the Justice Centre continue funding lawyers to defend Canadians’ Charter freedoms.

Source https://www.jccf.ca/supreme-court-of-nova-scotia-strikes-down-provinces-woods-ban

Related  

💢 Man who opposed N.S. woods ban appears in court

 ðŸ’¢ Climate lockdown spreads in Canada 

💢  https://www.facebook.com/reel/1418247132809996

💢  Nova Scotia’s Forest Fire Rules: Hiking Banned, First Nations Exempt

💢  Nova Scotia’s Forest Fire Rules: Hiking Banned, First Nations Exempt

💢  https://archive.is/JGK1A

💢  https://www.facebook.com/reel/1268617418389312

 ðŸ’¢   Nova Scotia’s Travel Ban Under Fire as CCF Seeks Judicial Review
💢 https://www.facebook.com/reel/670035502764410

💢  https://www.facebook.com/reel/736014439246773

 ðŸ’¢ "The Province is Acting Illegally" - N.S. man fined $25k for walking in the woods
 ðŸ’¢ Time's up Health Canada!
 ðŸ’¢ https://www.facebook.com/reel/24696097836654410

💢  This is not the woods ~ this is MY Woods

💢  A Retired Nova Scotia Fire Fighter Has Something to Say...

💢  https://shore-215.blogspot.com/2025/08/nova-scotia-approves-glyphosate.html

💢  https://www.facebook.com/watch?v=1400640101012277

💢  https://shore-215.blogspot.com/search?q=glyphosate

💢 https://scontent-lga3-3.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6

 

Canadians to receive one-time groceries benefit June 5

 

 

Eligible Canadians will receive a one-time groceries benefit payment under the new Canada and Essentials Benefit, replacing the GST/HST credit.

N.S. landlord shows unit destroyed by tenants

 

'WE NEED ANSWERS': Missing, dead scientists spark concerns

 

https://www.newsnationnow.com/space/ufo/ufo-missing-scientists-espionage/

Chad-Alan Carr, the former Democrat Mayor of Gettysburg, PA, and president of lgbtq Pride org, has been arrested again on ADDITIONAL child sex crime charges.

https://www.pennlive.com/crime/2026/04/former-gettysburg-mayor-charged-with-child-sex-abuse