Latest news with #Cadenhead
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
St. Francis pet food company donates $56K of food and treats to Wisconsin Humane Society
Over 700 cases of food and treats were recently donated to the Wisconsin Humane Society from St. Francis-based Gott Pet Products. Owner of brands Charlee Bear natural dog treats and Hound & Gatos premium pet food, Gott Pet Products donated treats and food worth over $56,000, according to a May 28 news release. Specifically, the donation included 200 cases (2,400 bags) of Charlee Bear treats and 528 cases (6,336 cans) of Hound & Gatos canned dog food. Rob Cadenhead, general manager of Gott Pet Products, said the company believes in giving back to the community and helping pets in need. 'The Wisconsin Humane Society does incredible work caring for homeless animals and finding them loving homes, and we're proud to support their mission with nutritious meals and treats for the pets in their care,' Cadenhead said in the release. The Wisconsin Humane Society has campuses in Milwaukee, Saukville, Mount Pleasant, Sturgeon Bay, Green Bay and Kenosha, according to the organization's website. Services include spay/neutering, vaccine clinics, animal surrender and rehoming, pet food pantry, and end of life services. The release said this donation will provide dogs with high-quality, nutritious treats while they wait to be adopted. Billy Zakrzewski, associate director of corporate philanthropy at the Wisconsin Humane Society, said in the release that the organization is 'beyond grateful for this very generous donation of dog food and treats from Gott Pet Products.' 'Their kindness and support allow us to continue our mission of making a difference for animals and the people who love them,' he said. To learn more about these Gott Pet Products brands, visit and For more information on the Wisconsin Humane Society, visit Contact Erik S. Hanley at Like his Facebook page, The Redheadliner, and follow him on X @Redheadliner. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: St. Francis pet food company donates $56K of food to humane society
CBC
27-02-2025
- General
- CBC
Scary but smooth: No injuries reported after Air Nunavut makes emergency landing in Rankin Inlet
A charter plane carrying two pilots and six people landed safely in Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, Tuesday night after it was forced to make an emergency landing, according to the airline that operates the plane. The Beechcraft King Air aircraft, operated by Air Nunavut, had taken off from Baker Lake and was supposed to land in Rankin Inlet when the pilot noticed its landing gear wasn't working. Lindsay Cadenhead, the director of operations for Air Nunavut, told CBC News there was an issue with the plane's nose wheel and the plane's front landing gear wasn't coming down normally. "If you don't have that, then obviously the airplane basically tips forward on its nose and it's not secure. It's critical piece of the landing gear," Cadenhead said. The plane circled Rankin Inlet a couple of times to burn off fuel as a precaution to make sure the plane was "as light as possible," Cadenhead said. "The pilot did a fantastic job and they stopped it on the runway and sure enough, the nose wheel wasn't where it should be." Pasha Kaludjak, with Nunavut Tunngavik Inc., was one of the six passengers onboard. She said the landing was a scary moment. "We could see Rankin and I kept thinking its right there, we're so close," she said. "It was really scary and it seemed like it took forever to land but when we landed it was the smoothest ... emergency landing ever." In a statement, the Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) said the aircraft suffered damage to its nose, propellers and engines. The TSB also said it is investigating the cause of the incident and is gathering data. Cadenhead said it's too early to tell, but it seems like it was a mechanical failure. The plane was inspected before taking off in Baker Lake and everything seemed normal, he said. "From our perspective, there was no suggestion or indication that there was a problem potentially to be had with the airplane." He said the airline will also submit a report to the TSB. "There's a lot of unknowns at this point until we get inspect the airplane, take a look at it, and figure out what went wrong," Cadenhead said. He also said another plane of the same kind used by Air Nunavut is being inspected.
Yahoo
10-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
New date revealed for Glasgow festival postponed due to Storm Éowyn
The Scottish National Whisky Festival is set to return to Glasgow in April. The event, which was postponed in January due to Storm Éowyn, will now take place at the Scottish Event Campus on April 5, increasing the size and capacity of the event by more than 30 per cent. This makes it the festival's biggest edition to date and one of the largest whisky exhibitions in the country. Tickets are on sale now at The Glasgow edition will give festival-goers the chance to sample hundreds of whiskies (Image: Supplied) The Glasgow edition will have two sessions, with the first taking place from 12pm to 3.30pm, and the second session from 4.30 to 8pm. The event give festival-goers the chance to sample hundreds of whiskies from world-renowned distilleries and independent bottlers. This includes old school gems like J & A Mitchell's and Cadenhead's, Islay powerhouses like Ardbeg, and lesser-known producers. The event will also feature guest exhibitors as part of the festival's Flavour & Experimental offering, showcasing Scottish rums, liqueurs, and more. Tickets are on sale now (Image: Supplied) There will be pop-ups from Glasgow's multi-award-winning cocktail bar, The Absent Ear, exclusive brewery collaborations, and artisan local food stalls. The festival will also feature live entertainment, including music from celebrated Scottish performers in collaboration with Celtic Connections, and seminars from notable voices within the whisky world. All products sampled will be available to purchase directly from each exhibitor stand with an exclusive festival discount. Gareth Croll, festival co-ordinator, said: "I'm so excited to reveal our country-wide festival plans for 2025, but first and foremost, the announcement of a new date for our much-loved Glasgow edition in April will surely steal the show. "We were devastated to have to postpone January's festival in SWG3 due to Storm Éowyn, however, we've turned it into a positive and with the space available in SEC the overall size of our event has in fact grown. "We are all raring to go and can't wait to deliver a landmark day for Scottish whisky, music, and culture - see you there."
