He moved through the SJHL, then to Alberta and worked for Saskatchewan coaching legend, Dave King, with Canada’s National team. Drew started his coaching career in Saskatoon Minor Hockey. Most of all, Jamie is a proud dad of two, who loves to spend time with his family.īorn and raised in Saskatoon, Drew has been active in hockey circles most of his life. The post game show after the 2013 Grey Cup was the most fun I’ve had on the radio in my career because it was not only sports history but Saskatchewan history.” “Remarkable comebacks, Joe Carter’s walk off home run, Donovan Bailey’s 100m gold medal or Sidney Crosby’s golden goal are the reason I love doing what I do.
#Green zone tv#
“Pick a spot and figure it out when we get there by asking locals or finding a brochure at a local cafe.”īut his favourite reality TV is witnessing sports history. Jamie can be observed gnashing his teeth over the latest heartbreak of being a Vancouver Canucks fan, an Oakland Raiders fan, and kind of a Blue Jays fan.įor fun, Jamie loves traveling with no plan.
When Taylor Field was knocked down, his heartfelt commentary on the end of an era won a national award for Best Radio Commentary.
Jamie’s never forgotten what it’s like to be the small-town kid watching the big games. He returned in 2011, to tell the stories that matter to fans here, and talk to them each day as host of the #1 sports show in Saskatchewan, “The Green Zone.” It detoured through Edmonton, where he was a sideline reporter for Edmonton Eskimos broadcasts.īut his heart remained in Saskatchewan. Vehicles without environmental badge may not pass through the green zone, otherwise they have to pay a penalty of 40,00 €.Jamie Nye grew up in Lumsden as a diehard fan of the Roughriders and a passion for sports.Īfter graduating from the U of R with a Journalism degree, Jamie started down the path that would lead him to the Green Zone. emission stickers are obligatory for cars registered in foreign countries, too. You can buy environmental badges/emission stickers at garages in Germany and of course onlineĮnvironmental badges are valid for all green zones in Germany and usually cost 5,- or 10,- Euro. But buses and campers will need to get one. Motorbikes, agricultural vehicles and old-timers don’t need a badge. What badge your vehicle will need, depends on the category it is registered in, as well as the age, which fuel is used and other criteria. What badge for which vehicle?Īll cars and trucks are divided into emission categories. Within the middle ring road in Munich (Mittlerer Ring) only cars with a green badge are allowed. There are three environmental badges (red, yellow, green) for different emission groups. The obligatory additional sign then regulates which vehicles with which colour of environmental badges are allowed access into this area. Today environmental badges/emission stickers regulate which vehicle is allowed to drive where in Munich. The increasing volume of traffic and the polluted air with fine particulate matter and nitrogen was the reason for this decision. Since 2008 there are green zones in Munich. Green zones in Munich - Low-emission zone The inner ring road is a well extended ring road, which is also called “Altstadtring” (ring road of the historic city centre) because it circumscribes the complete historic city centre, which is mostly pedestrian zone. It leads through many tunnels and is always at least a two-lane road. All important roads in the city of Munich can be reached by the middle ring road. On a map the middle ring road of Munich will be named 2R. Two big ring roads dominate the traffic in the city of Munich: the middle ring road (Mittlerer Ring) and the inner ring road (Innerer Ring) If you take into account the following information you will be able to drive around Munich in your car without getting stressed and other big problems. Still, the most comfortable way of travelling around Munich is the car. When the weather is nice they like to ride their bike or other powered two-wheelers. A lot of people who live in Munich prefer public transport and leave their car at home.