Heron Heads Beach Outfitters

We have moved - for now - to HERON HEAD BIKES.

Why cycling more could be good for the economy | TVO.org The pandemic has driven a rise in ridership — and experts say that might give Ontario a needed financial boost and help its economic recovery post-pandemic.

Citizen scientists sought for Lake Erie testing Citizen scientists sought for Lake Erie testing

Gravity-Defying Photos of Determined Dogs Catching Frisbees in Mid-Air Photographer Claudio Piccoli makes pups look like superheroes. See how high they can fly!

Living on the shores of Lake Erie, if you walk the shoreline in search of driftwood and shells or beach glass, you might come across little ivory-like treasures of stone. Our history tells us that they were found in Indian archeological digs and uses were for decorations and to ward off illness. Known as "Lucky Stones" or "Lucky Pieces" you'll find the letter "L" or "J" on them. So what exactly are they. They are the ear bones from the freshwater drum, commonly known as the sheephead.. The "L" comes from the right side and the "J" comes from the left side of the fish. History says they were valuable and used as barter and Great Lakes sailors and fishermen believed these smooth little bones were good luck and a guard against harm during storms. So a little more history on our Great Lake Erie and if you're "Lucky" enough, you might find a few. Picture credit is to Marilyn Washburn Boyles. Thank You.