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Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club March 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer
Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club March 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer The views expressed in this newsletter are strictly those of their respective authors. Information offered on any topic should not be assumed to be authoritative or complete. On all paddling issues, it is important to base one’s practices on multiple sources of information. Blazing Paddles Newsletter of the Nissequogue Canoe & Kayak Club Visit us on the Web at http://www.lipaddler.org March 2003 Special April meeting Next Meeting March Program Friday, April 4, 2003 Thursday Rob Weltner, March 20, 2002 President, S.P.L.A.S.H. Explorer Olaf Malver Half Hollow Hills Library 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Ensuring health and (see page 17) beauty, Great South Bay Musings Nor does it do justice to our membership’s reach, which encompasses most of Long Island. Instead, it by Stuart Selkin suggests that we’re locked into a rather small physical locale—where indeed, many of us have never even “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose paddled. And Liz O’Connor assures me that the word by any other name would smell as sweet.” Thus wrote “Nissequogue” means “mud.” William Shakespeare in Romeo and Juliet more than As a club, we’re becoming more actively 400 years ago. involved with environmental concerns. So I suggest Oh Yeah? Then how come Issur Danielovitch that we should have a name that shows just how much Demsky did a name change to Kirk Douglas, Marion territory our membership includes. It will make a big Morrison to John Wayne, Maurice Micklewhite to difference to anyone who reads our letters of concern. -
1 Article Index, Connyak Newsletters – by Author Author Title Issue Ames, Allen More on VHS Usage July 2004 Andretta, Gaeton P
Article Index, ConnYak Newsletters – by Author Author Title Issue Ames, Allen More on VHS Usage July 2004 Andretta, Gaeton Paddling the Norwalk Islands January 1997 Andretta, Gaeton Autumn Overnight: Why did I Believe the weather report? May 1997 Anthony, Bill DeLorme Earthmate GPS PN-20 Product Review Winter 2008 Anthony, Bill Always Bring Along the Boats Fall 2006 Anthony, Bill Off to the Keys (again) May 2005 Anthony, Bill Off to the Florida Keys May 2004 Anthony, Bill Stonington, ME January 2002 Anthony, Bill Thoughts on Large Groups November 2001 Babina, Jay Working on the Other Side Winter 2006-07 Babina, Jay Spring is a great time for Daffodils and Hypothermia Spring 2006 Babina, Jay A Salute to Valley Canoe July 2006 Babina, Jay Origins of ConnYak Fall 2006 Babina, Jay Winter Gambling January 2005 Babina, Jay Florida Sweetwater Kayak Symposium April 2005 Babina, Jay Rescues May 2005 Babina, Jay 5th Annual Rescue Clinic September 2005 Babina, Jay Yoga and Kayaking April 2004 Babina, Jay Spring Fashions – What to Wear to be Cool April 2004 Babina, Jay Dick Gamble, Paddler & Friend July 2004 Babina, Jay What is a Kayak? September 2004 Babina, Jay ConnYak Enters the Digital Age Once Again November 2004 Babina, Jay Kokatat Donates Seal Repair Kit December 2004 Babina, Jay Built for Comfort January 2003 Babina, Jay A Distorted New York Times Article January 2003 Babina, Jay Greenland or Euro: Who’s Paddle is Better April 2003 Babina, Jay Spring: The Most Dangerous Time of Year April 2003 Babina, Jay Notes from the Meeting May 2003 Babina, -
Paddling Greenland Style
Paddling Greenland style The early history The origin of kayaks is relatively unknown. We know from identified archeological finds that they 2000 years ago looked much like modern Greenland kayaks. But some years ago fragments of what may have been a 5000-year-old rib was dug up on a site in Western Greenland, together with tools reminding of a modern harpoon and fragments of a paddle. The excavation showed that the people lived on sea mammals that could not have been caught without boats. But kayaks may be even older – archeological finds from the coast of Bering Sound indicate that some kind of skin boat may have been in use 8000 years ago. The problem is that these crafts were built in natural material and decomposed quickly even in the cold arctic areas. The clues are mostly pieces of bone or stone that may have been used with the kayaks or umiaks – not the very crafts and paddles. The people The arctic north was colonized from Siberia in a number of waves. First were the fishing/hunting tribes of the Paleoarctic Tradition that around 11000 BC wandered across the Bering Sound that in those days were dry land. They may have used boats but we do not know for certain. After them came the Arctic Small Tool Tradition, 4500 BC, leaving behind them the aforementioned harpoon and paddle. Next in line was the Norton Tradition, 3000 BC, also with some evidence of marine activities. The Dorset Culture was of Indian/Eskimo heritage and settled on the west coast of Greenland 500 BC, leaving no traces of kayaks or related tools. -
Issue 1, Summer 1984, Page 6
Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 6: “The Aleut Baidarka” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarka Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 10: “Anatomy of a Baidarka” by David Zimmerly: History, Baidarka, Line drawing, Aleut Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 13: “Confessions of a Hedonist” by John Ince: Bathing, Beach tubs Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 14: “ Coastal Rewards” by Lee Moyer: Environment, Marine mammals, observation of, Food, Foraging, Low impact Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 16: “Taking Aim” Environment, British Columbia, Logging Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 20: “A Sobering Lesson” by Derek Hutchinson: Safety, Accident report, Britain Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 22: “What If?” by Matt Broze: Safety, Accident report, New Hampshire, British Columbia Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 26: “Northwest Passage” Journey, Northwest Territories Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 34: “ Baby Gray” by Art Hohl: Environment, Safety, Accident report, Marine mammals, Whale collision with kayak Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 37: “San Juans” by Steven Olsen: Destination, Washington, San Juan Islands Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 39: “Getting Started” by David Burch: Navigation, Basic equipment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 41: “Tendonitis” by Rob Lloyd: Health, Tendonitis, Symptoms and treatment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 45: “To Feather or Not to Feather” by John Dowd: Technique, Feathering paddles Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 46: “New on the Market” Equipment, Paddle float review Issue 2, Fall 1984, page 6: “Of Baidarkas, Whales and Poison Tipped Harpoons” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarkas -
Helmi-Sport Katalog 2003
HELMI-SPORT Katalog 2009 Kajaks + Canadier + Ausrüstung + Paddelkleidung Probepaddeln + ACA-Canadierschulung 31535 Neustadt a.Rbge. Aschenkrug 11 (direkt an der Eilveser-B6-Kreuzung) Telefon 05036-429 Telefax 05036-2605 [email protected] www.helmi-sport.de Wichtige Termine und Aktionen! ABF 2009, die Auto-Boot-Freizeit-Messe in Hannover vom 31.1.2009 bis zum 8.2.2009 (Halle 22 Stand A40). Infos zum Messegelände Hannover gibt es direkt vom Veranstalter im Internet unter www.heckmanngmbh.de Individuelles Probepaddeln: Nach Absprache können Sie während unserer Öffnungszeiten Ihr Traumboot vor dem Kauf unverbindlich testen. Sie hinterlassen einen Ausweis und holen das Boot mit eigenem Auto und Dachträger ab und fahren zum Testgewässer (Steinhuder Meer, Leine, Blauer See). Alle Gewässer sind ca. 15-20 Minuten vom Laden entfernt und zum Paddeln ohne Autoversatz geeignet. Boots-Testtage: An drei Tagen im Jahr stehen wir am „Blauen See“ bei Garbsen direkt an der Autobahn A2 mit unseren Testbooten bereit. Der See liegt direkt neben der Raststätte „Garb- sen“. Die A2 führt von Hannover nach Dortmund. Nutzen Sie die Abfahrt „Garbsen“. Leider müssen wir Canadiertesttage und Kajaktest- tage zeitlich trennen. Die Testzeiten sind von 11.00 bis 15.00 Uhr. Eine Anmeldung ist nicht erforderlich. Terminänderungen und Bootslisten finden Sie in den www.helmi-sport.de Infoseiten! Boots-Testtage 2009: Canadier-Testtag am 19. April 2009 und am 20. September 2009 Kajak-Testtag am 26. April 2009 Helmi`s ACA-Canadierkurse: Da zeitgemäße Canadierausbildung im Gegensatz zur Kajakausbildung nicht so häufig angeboten wird, finden Sie bei uns ein weit gestecktes Kursangebot nach den stets aktuellen Richtlinien der ACA (American-Canoe-Association = Amerikanischer Kanu-Verband). -
It's Beautiful out There
It’s beautiful out there. Explore. Canoe. Kayak. SUP. Kayak Fishing. They’re our passion too. Kayak Fishing Canoe Angler Optimus Java ST/11° 3 in 1 Precision Fishing Caffeine for Canoeists Kayak SUP Sting Ray Carbon Lyric Orange: 021c, Red: 1797c, Black Designed for Women Lightest Under $200 It’s beautiful out there. Explore. Canoe. Kayak. SUP. Kayak Fishing. They’re our passion too. SEA KAYAK Sea kayaking or touring is the sport of paddling on the open water of lakes, bays, and oceans. Touring can involve journeys ranging from a few hours to many weeks, along protected coastlines and inland lakes or out in the open sea. Sea kayaks are seaworthy small boats with a covered deck and the ability to incorporate a spraydeck to keep water from entering the boat. They are much longer than whitewater kayaks, offering cargo capacity, ease of straight-line paddling, and Kayak Fishing Canoe comfort for long journeys. Sea kayaks generally accommodate one or two paddlers together with room for camping gear, food, water and other supplies. Sea kayaks usually range in length from Angler Optimus Java ST/11° 11-18 ft/3.3m–5.5m for solo craft, and up to 25 ft/7.6m for tandem craft. Increasing the length of a kayak generally adds speed, which is useful for covering long distances. Longer kayaks are also less maneuverable, as turning quickly is not as important in open water. Sea kayaks provide an excellent way to get out on the water – for a day or a week, on familiar terrain or unknown territory, alone or with family and friends. -
Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club May 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer
Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club May 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer The views expressed in this newsletter are strictly those of their respective authors. Information offered on any topic should not be assumed to be authoritative or complete. On all paddling issues, it is important to base one's practices on multiple sources of information. Blazing Paddles Newsletter of the Nissequogue Canoe & Kayak Club Visit us on the Web at http://www.lipaddler.org May 2003 Next Meeting May Meeting Ahead Thursday Special guest: May 15, 2003 June Meeting Adventurer Peter Crowley Half Hollow Hills Library 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. June 19, 2003 See page 12 Musings declared Memorial Day a national holiday and ordained its observance on May’s last Monday. by Stuart Selkin Yet Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia It’s May; and Long Island has at last been still separately honor their Confederate dead. freed from Winter’s grasp. In a few weeks, Memorial America’s wars have become all too familiar: Day will herald, unofficially, the start of summer. Revolutionary War, Indian Wars, War of 1812, Texas Memorial Day traces its origins to antiquity. War of Independence, Mexican War, American Civil “Not only are they commemorated by columns and War, Plains Indian Campaigns, Spanish-American inscriptions, but there dwells an unwritten memorial War, Phillippines War, World War I, World War II, of them, graven not on stone, but in men’s hearts.” Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, Somalia, and Spoken thus by Pericles more than 24 centuries ago, Afghanistan. Thus have 228 years of war left more his words remain relevant today. -
2021 Handbook.Pdf
GREAT EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO MAKE THIS REFERENCE MATERIAL AS ACCURATE AS POSSIBLE. THE AUTHORS ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENCES TO ANY PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RESPECT TO ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM MISAPPLICATION OR INJUDICIOUS USE OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS PUBLICATION. 2 Introduction Welcome to the Olympia Mountaineer’s Sea Kayaking Program. The primary reason for this program is to ensure that you gain the basic skills required to safely paddle on most Mountaineer trips. While we can train you in many aspects of safe sea kayaking, decisions about safety rest solely with you as the paddler. Through this program and other classes you may take, you will gain knowledge that will make your paddling experience more enjoyable, comfortable and safe, knowledge that may one day save your life. Organization As a student in the Basic Sea Kayaking course, you will be aided by volunteer instructors and assistants. These volunteers include seasoned paddlers, usually qualified as trip leaders, and recent course graduates. In this way you will gain insight into both the seasoned paddler’s experience and depth of knowledge and the recent graduate’s perspective on the program. These instructors will help guide you in using the knowledge you gain to make sound judgments. Take advantage of this expertise to ask questions or raise issues that arise during your training. All sea kayaking instructors, assistants and trip leaders are volunteers who donate considerable time to make your experience both profitable and pleasurable. At times, they may contact you to solicit information, check on your progress or make announcements regarding unexpected program changes. -
North Lakeland Elementary School Water Education Project-Fall Lakes Week Project
NORTH LAKELAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WATER EDUCATION PROJECT-FALL LAKES WEEK PROJECT by Janice B. Watras A Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTERS OF SCIENCE (Natural Resources for Elementary and Secondary Teachers) at the College of Natural Resources University of Wisconsin-Steven's Point. August 1996 APPROVED BY THE GRADUATE COMMTITEE OF: ~t.e~~ Professor of Environmental Education TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract............................................................................ m Ackn.owledgement........................................................... v Llst ofTables ......... .......... .............................. ...... ... .... ... VI Llst ofAppendices......................................................... vii I. The Problem and Its Setting Statement ofthe Problem................................... 1 The Sub problems................................................. 1 The Hypothesis..................................................... 1 TheDelimitations ................................................. 2 TheDefinitionof'rerms ........................................ 2 Abbreviations......................................................... 2 Assumptions........................................................... 3 The Importance ofthe Study............................. 3 TimeLine ................................................................ 5 II. Llterature Review In.troducti on............................................................ 6 Importance ofTeacher In.servicing ................. -
Policy and Guidance Document H005/02 Safety In
POLICY AND GUIDANCE DOCUMENT H005/02 SAFETY IN OUTDOOR EDUCATION This document supercedes the following Policy and Guidance documents: “Safety in Outdoor Education” (H002/98) “The Wirral Guide to Safety in Outdoor Education” (H004/94) This document includes reference to the following Policy and Guidance documents: “Educational Visits, Overnight Stays and Hazardous Activities” (H004/92) “A Guide to the Reporting of Injuries Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences” (H003/96) “Wirral Emergency Response Procedure” (H004/98) “Risk Assessment” (H008/98) CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. General considerations for leaders 3. Core skills for Leaders for both land and water activities 4. Land based activities 5. Rambling 6. Summer High Level Walking 7. Winter Hill Walking 8. Ghyll Scrambling/Gorge Walking 9. Expedition Work 10. Rock Climbing 11. Snow & Ice Climbing 12. Skiing 13. Caving/Mining Exploration 14. Orienteering 15. All Terrain Biking 16. Water Based Activities 17. Sailing (General) 18. Dinghy Sailing - inland 19. Dinghy Sailing - sea/offshore 20. Windsurfing (Board Sailing) 21. Canoeing (General) 22. Canoeing - Very Sheltered Water 23. Canoeing - Sheltered Water 24. Canoeing - White Water and Surfing 25. Canoeing - Open Water 26. Adventure Activities Appendices INTRODUCTION 1.1 Outdoor Education is a process of learning by experiencing the relationships between people and the outdoors and involves the leader taking an active role in the safety of the group. 1.1:1 Outdoor and Adventurous Activities is included as an optional section of the National Curriculum for physical education. The majority of schools arrange at least one residential trip a year for some of their pupils to have an outdoor challenging experience. -
Newsletter Küstenkanuwandern (Nr.16/07)
Newsletter Küstenkanuwandern (Nr.16/07) (Aktuelle Infos: 1.12.06 – 31.01.07) Udo Beier, DKV-Referent für Küstenkanuwandern, informiert: (Ausbildung, Ausrüstung, Befahrensregelung/Recht, Geschichte, Gesundheit, Literatur/Links, Natur, Revier/Inland, Re- vier/Ausland, Wetter) ---------------------------------- 31.01.2007 11. Symposium Internacional de Kayak de Mar (Ausbildung) 30.01.2007 Rubrik „Küste“: DKV-Forum neu gegliedert (Literatur/Links) 27.01.2007 LED-Stirnlampen mit Rotlicht (Ausrüstung) 28.01.2007 DKV-Marktübersicht 2007 – Seekajaks (Einer) (Ausrüstung) 24.01.2007 Ostseesperrung wegen G8-Gipfel (Revier/Inland) 23.01.2007 Ondo und Fides: zwei Wracks bei Neuwerk (Revier/Inland) 22.01.2007 Pyroregelung in Sicht! (Ausrüstung) 20.01.2007 G.Brown: Sea Kayak (Literatur/Ausbildung) 19.01.2007 „Extreme Type R“ (615x53 cm) von Reval (S) (Ausrüstung) 16.01.2007 Rettungsmethoden (Ausbildung) 15.01.2007 Paddlefloat-Halterung (Ausrüstung) 13.01.2007 ICF Ocean Racing Rules (Ausbildung) 10.01.2007 EU-Grenzübertritt (Revier/Ausland) 10.01.2007 Leewards (Kleine Antillen) (Revier/Ausland) 09.01.2007 H.Golden: Kayaks of Greenland (Literatur/Geschichte) 09.01.2007 Packprobleme bei längeren Touren (Ausbildung) 09.01.2007 Freya Hoffmeister (Geschichte) 09.01.2007 Hitzschlag & Co. (Gesundheit) 09.01.2007 Bootstest: LOOKSHA V aus PE (CDN: Necky) (Ausrüstung) 05.01.2007 Schwimmwesten-Empfehlung/Pflicht (Ausrüstung) 05.01.2007 Rund Nord-Ost-USA (inkl. S/O-Kanada) (Revier/Ausland) 05.01.2007 Korsika (Revier/Ausland) 26.12.2006 Schlangensterne (Natur) 23.12.2006 -
Gene17 Fundamental White Water Weekend
g//g ZOE NEWSAM GENE17 WHITE WATER WEEKEND GENE17 FUNDAMENTAL WHITE WATER WEEKEND WORDS AND PICTURES: ZOE NEWSAM IT’S 5.30AM, AND THERE’S SNOW ON THE GROUND OUTSIDE. THE ALARM GOES OFF BUT MY BED IS WARM, AND I DON’T WANT TO GET UP. THEN I REMEMBER I HAVE TO DRIVE TO DARTMOOR: THIS IS THE WEEKEND I BEGIN TO LEARN TO UNDERSTAND HOW RIVERS WORK… am a Sea Kayaker (actually I’m not, I’m an I arrive at the River Dart Country Park just in time to very easy and uncomplicated – what he carries, and what Air Traffic Controller, but humour me for a manage a bacon butty before meeting the coach for the it’s used for. John has all the basic gear; I have nothing. while…). I’ve been kayaking on the sea as weekend, Ed Cornfield, and my fellow ‘numpty’, John. A On the water, we warm up a little on a flat section just I often as possible for just over two years, tanned young guy spots me looking lost and heads over above Newbridge. John looks very comfortable and and have in that time racked up a few thousand miles to introduce himself - this is Ed, freshly arrived back in confident; I feel like I’m in an alien boat - too short, too and several hundred hours in a narrow, 18-foot long the UK from Uganda. He’s already found John. We get fat - that won’t do what I want it to. No matter, Ed boat. This year, however, I’ve discovered ‘the dark side’! the small talk out of the way, then move on to ‘What have observes us both, and begins to teach me the basics of I’ve started paddling on the sea with several people who you done before?’ and ‘What are your aims for this handling a short boat in moving water, and to help me to are very good river boaters, and watched in awe as they weekend?’ John seems much more experienced than unlearn or adapt habits developed to handle a long boat.