Kayak Festival Rience Is Characterized by Smelly Gear and Ping at the Mall, They Would Be on the a Deep-Seated Aversion to Personal Hy- River

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kayak Festival Rience Is Characterized by Smelly Gear and Ping at the Mall, They Would Be on the a Deep-Seated Aversion to Personal Hy- River t the wed. the sion. Goahead, get creative. Now you've and Whip-It": 1 two new playboats with planing hulls and performance rails, to fit any body. Ingenious? Undoubtedly. Artistic? i That's up / to you. Team member, : Shane Benedid Photo by: Christopher Smith Journal of American Whitewater Volume XXXVII, N0.4 Letters ................................................. 6 I Forum ................................................. 4 I V Director's Cut by Rich Bowers Briefs ............................................... 96 V The Last Chapter of the Deerfield River Success Story by Tom Christopher River Voices .............................................. 74 V Swimming Crystal V Whitewater Whammy V Top Ten Paddling Tips V Take Me to the River V The Innovators More Tham A Conservation ............................................13 Vacation... Mark White V Tallulah Release V Amazing Grace (Idaho) Safety ................................................72 Meet Bill Masters V Playing Parents by Mark Johnson by John Weld V A Brush With Death by John Frachella Access ................................................ 21 Cover: Arnd Schaeftlein making the last move on Triple Drop, Cataracts of the Kern. Photo by Barry Tessman. Humor ................................................ 87 V How I Got to be Younger than Mayo Gravatt Events ................................................ 25 V AWA Events Central I Rodeo Highlights V 1997 Schedule of River Events Printed on Recycled Paper Publication Title: American Whitewater Issue Date: July / August 1997 Statement of Frequency: Published bi-monthly Authorized Organization's Name and Address: American Whitewater P.O. Box 636 Margretville, NY 12455 American Whitewa ter v July/August 1997 Lower Kern in California. Until American creasing awareness of river issues is also Whitewater and our friends in the Kern on track. A growing number of river fes- Valley got involved with relicensing is- tivals, rodeos and races are bringing the sues, this section was off-limits to issues to boaters and non-boaters alike. whitewater. Today it is one of the hottest Check out the "Events Central" section runs in the country. Keep reading this is- and find out how we are spreading the DirectoPsCut sue, and you'll learn how boating groups word on the Potomac, Kern, New, and bv Rich Bowers and local businesses are ensuring even Canyon Creek. more improvements for this river - All in all, we are pleased with the As I write this article, the Directors through education of children, festivals, progress of our strategic plan so far, and and staff of American Whitewater have on-going negotiations, and continued ef- in Colorado we renewed our pledge to just returned from our annual board meet- forts to increase private use on the upper improve rivers and provide access in the ing, this year held in Salida, CO and gra- "Forks" run. upcoming years. We will also redouble ciously hosted by the Arkansas Headwa- Find out how American Whitewater our efforts to make rivers safer for our ters Recreation Area (Colorado State continues to locate new rivers to paddle, members and for others. In the next Parks). This was a long weekend of both by resurrecting rivers long dewatered by year, you can expect to see an even hard work and play, as the Arkansas river dams. If you're ready for it, you can sign greater emphasis on education and safety was just peaking from a mixture of winter up for this November's first ever recre- issues. snowpack and spring rains. Interspersed ational release on Georgia's Tallulah As a wrap up, I'd like to extend to with discussions of programs and strate- Gorge - or find out about recent efforts to you and your friends an invitation to cel- gic plans were multiple high-water runs of improve Utah's Black Canyon of the Bear. ebrate these river victories with us at our the Numbers, Royal Gorge and Brown's Besides better boating, American annual Gauley Festival in West Virginia Canyon. Without a doubt, the Arkansas Whitewater is increasing flows for fish, (Saturday, September 20th). This is Valley is one of the most beautiful aesthetics, and water quality - all impor- American Whitewater's 40th Anniversary, whitewater valleys in the country. tant aspects of a quality river experience. AND WE ARE THROWING A PARTY! We The central theme of the meeting was American Whitewater is also dedi- bill the Gauley as the biggest boater get- a review of our Strategic Plan, first re- cated to ensuring access to river re- together in the nation, and we promise leased in 1995 and the primary motivator sources. One reason for holding our that this year's festival will be bigger and of our actions through the year 2000. Is meeting in Salida was the opportunity to even more fun than before. Party On! American Whitewater on track? Where celebrate with state and federal agencies And another 40 Years of Conserving and are we heading? And what have we ac- the opening of legal access to the "Num- Restoring America's Wildest Rivers. complished for rivers and for our mem- bers" section of the Arkansas. Find out bers? Each of these major questions was how a ten-year effort by these agencies, examined and debated in Salida. While Colorado Whitewater Association. and there is always more work to be done, the American Whitewater has finally paid off review of our progress for both whitewater for boaters. Celebrate also, American rivers and members was very positive. Whitewater's purchase of land which To avoid excruciating detail on meet- guarantees public take-out from North ing minutes, I'd like to highlight recent Carolina's ~atauga,and on-going efforts accomplishments by pointing out some of with the BLM to purchase an access site the articles in this edition of the Journal. to California's Consumnes river. Our cover showcases the "Cataracts" of the American Whitewater's plans for in- I The opinions expressed in the featires and eciitorials of American Whitewater are * those of the individual au- I thors. Thev do not necessar- Editor: Bob Gedekoh, &ox 228, ~.d:#4,Elizabeth, Pa. 15037 Emeritus Editor: Chfis Koll Contributing Editors: John Weld, Pope Barrow Art direction/Graphic design/Production: John K. Victor, 370 Belleview Ave., Chillicothe, OH 45601 Contributing writers: Carla Gamson, Jonathan Katz, Ed Ditto, Lee Belknap, Joe Greiner, Mark White, Bruce Farrenkopf, Nathan Lewis, Brik Miller, John Foss, Paul Tefft, Howard Davidson Production Assistant: Richard and Teresa Augustin Advertising Director: Phyllis Horowitz, Box 636, Margaretville, New York 12455 (914) 586-2355 Safety Editor: Charlie Walbridge, 230 Penllyn Pike, Blue Bell, PA 19422; Phone 215- 646-01 57; fax 2 15-643-0668; email 735 14.17 [email protected]. Consenration and Access Editors: Rich Bowers, Rich Hoffman, 1430 Fenwick Lane, Sil- ver Spring, MD, 209 10 Phone (301) 589-9453 Fax (301) 589-61 2 l, email: 72732.401 @compuse~e.com,76435.73 l@compuse~e.com Missing Copies and Address Changes: Contact Phyllis Horowitz American Whitewater is printed by SPENCER WALKER PRESS, INC., Newark OH. All rights reserved. American Whitewater v July/August 1997 Innovation Service Simply the best! Nestled on a bend of the famed California Salmon (301) 746-5389 River between the Marble Mountains and the Trinity Second Skin Pile@ Alps you'll find kayak paradise - Otter Bar Lodge. tights, vests, and Our amenities are unmatched - a deluxe lodge, one-piece suits sauna, hot tub, masseuse and the food - well -how "Upper Youghw many sports lodges do you see recommended by Bon Riverside Shop AppBtit? (Sept '92) And our rivers are gorgeous with sections for all levels of paddlers - a natural P.O. BOX 70 Disneyland with A to E ticket rides! 276 Maple Street But what really sets as apart is our instruction- Friendsville, MD al program. We provide the best equipment and 21 531 you provide the desire to give whitewater kayaking a try. Our instructors are some of the best paddlers call for anywhere and our student-to-teacher ratio is Free Catalog unmatched at 3:1. This allows us to tailor your week to your needs. Beginning, intermediate or advanced. Want more rolling practice? ...work on surfing? ...hole riding? Not a problem -your week is as chal- lenging (or relaxing) as you want it to be! Ask us about our Women's Only Week - August 17-23,1997 and Kids' Weeks. Drop us a note or give us a call - we'll send you a color brochure! Otter Bar Lodge Forks of Salmon, California 96031 91 6.462.4772 United States by Mountain Surf, Inc. We provide everything but water for the western boatm.. ... and for the eastern boater, too. Call or write for your copy of our 96-page color catalog. We ship everywhere, and we're ready to provide for your boating needs. We are whitewater raft specialists, but we're also paddlers, and we carry the best names in the business. (Check out our website: www.casout.com) "Best Instructional Video" Waterwalker Film Festival (Canada) National Paddling Film Festival (USA) The Art of Precision Playpaddling Send $29.95 for each tape, @us$4.00 S & H. Cascade Performance Video & instruction, Inc. 550 Riverbend, Durango CO 81 301 OUTFITTERS (970) 259-1361 Fa~:/9701259-41 48 P.O. Box 209, Springfield, OR 97477 1 -800-223-RAFT (7238), American Whitewater v July/August 1997 friends paddling open playboats bail. I paddling which drives the market. Are we agree with Bruce; the Cascade is a decent so narcissistic and selfish that we can only boat, but not perfect. And yes, I would get our boating kicks in the solo position? like to see a wider variety of C-1's on the market. It's like Robert A. Heinlein said about Hang 'Em High sex: "Masturbation is cheap, clean, conve- An open letter to whoever is paddling But lets face it, the only times I nient, and free of any possibility of my granite (white with black speckles) paddle C- 1 are when I can't find a partner wrongdoing..
Recommended publications
  • Paul Heintzman University of Ottawa Conference Travel Funded by The
    The Ecological Virtues of Bill Mason Paul Heintzman University of Ottawa Conference Travel Funded by the Reid Trust Introduction ■ Although much has been written in the last few decades about ecological virtue ethics, very little has been written on this topic from a Christian perspective (Bouma-Prediger, 2016; Blanchard & O’Brien, 2014; Melin, 2013). ■ Virtue Ethics: What type of person should I be? ■ Cultivation of certain virtues are necessary to address ecological problems (Bouma-Prediger, 2016) ■ Sometimes we see practices embodied in a person who displays what a life of virtue concretely looks like (Bouma-Prediger, 2016) ■ E.g., Mother Teresa ■ “Such people are ethical exemplars or models of virtue who inspire us to live such a life ourselves.” (Bouma-Prediger, 2016, p. 24) ■ Doesn’t give an example ■ This paper explores whether Bill Mason is an Christian exemplar of ecological virtues Bill Mason: Canoeist, Filmmaker, Artist 1929-1988 Mason Films (most National Film Board of Canada films) ■ Wilderness Treasure ■ Paddle to the Sea ■ Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes ■ Blake ■ Death of a Legend ■ Wolf Pack ■ In Search of the Bowhead Whale ■ Cry of the Wild ■ Face of the Earth ■ Path of the Paddle Series (4 films) ■ Song of the Paddle ■ Coming Back Alive ■ Pukaskwa National Park ■ Where the Buoys Are ■ The Land That Devours Ships ■ Waterwalker Ongoing Influence ■ Postage Stamp ■ 2009: Inducted posthumously into the International Whitewater Hall of Fame Writings on Mason: ■ Biography ■ Raffan (1995). Fire in the bones. ■ Canoeing ■ Raffan (1999). Being there: Bill Mason and the Canadian canoeing tradition. ■ Art ■ Buck (2005). Bill Mason: Wilderness artist from heart to hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Kayakers-Playbook-Pdf
    The Kayakers Playbook By Kent Ford With Phil DeRiemer and Mary DeRiemer 1st Online Edition, November 2011 NEXT KINDLE VERSION: Left justify all photos delete lines between chapters Copyright The Kayaker's Playbook Copyright: Kent Ford Electronic edition published: 1 November 2011 Publisher: Performance Video & Instruction, Inc. Durango CO USA All rights reserved. You must not circulate this book in any format without written permission from the publisher. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author. Limitation of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: This book is not intended to replace proper on water instruction. The authors specifically disclaim any and all responsibility or liability for any loss, risk, injury that are incurred as a direct or indirect consequence of the use or application of any of the contents of this publication. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COUPON 20% OFF instructional dvds or downloads www.performancevideo.com Use coupon code “morefun” at checkout. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Whatever your ability, this pocket personal trainer is the fastest way to improve your whitewater kayaking skills. You'll notice better control and confidence, and have more fun on the river, guaranteed! Drills are the foundation for excellence in any sport, and kayaking is no exception. These simple explanations of dozens of exercises make learning easy! 100 drills, tips and hints for easier paddling Unlock the secrets of proper technique Surf more reliably, catch the wave everytime Learn precision, hit your line in rapids Perfect carving, so your boat doesn't slide Go farther, faster, more efficiently Develop balance for dynamic strokes and control Guaranteed Success! Whatever your ability, this workbook will improve your whitewater paddling, using the same methods that champions utilize in virtually every sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Intermediate & Advanced Lake Solo Charles Burchill
    Intermediate & Advanced Lake Solo Charles Burchill March 19, 2017 This document covers the material required for Paddle Canada Lake Canoe Intermediate and Advanced Solo Skills courses and was developed based on the Paddle Canada Lake Canoe Program Manual (6th edition 2013). Some items have been updated in this manual from the Paddle Canada website 2015. This document should not be used alone but in conjunction with the PC resource material, program manual, stroke resource manual and other supporting documentation. It is not a complete resource manual for all conditions, paddling styles, equipment, or knowledge – there is a brief list of additional resources available at the end of the document for more information. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA. Charles Burchill [email protected], the primary author, must be notified of corrections, updates, changes, and distribution of this document. Use of any organization, methods, information, or equipment in this document should not be taken as an endorsement or acceptance by the author or an editor. Individuals using this document for reference must take responsibility for any use of the material; it is the responsibility of the individual to determine if they are qualified to take on any outing and can accurately assess the conditions and their abilities in relation to their own safety.. The author/publisher/editors of this document will accept no responsibility for injury or loss associated with using information in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • What's Inside... (Inside the Perimeter) to Glenridge Road
    Volume 35, No. 11 770.421.9729 www.georgiacanoe.org November 2000 November GCA Meeting The November GCA meeting will be held at the Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church of the Atonement in Sandy Springs on Thursday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature Marvine Cole and Knox Worde presenting a show on their recent paddling trip to Idaho, with videos, pictures, a short talk, and lots of Q&A. This trip almost didn't happen because of the recent rash of wild fires in the Montana - Idaho area, so we are very fortunate to be having this show. The church is located on Highpoint Road (runs north/south), between Glenridge Road and Windsor Parkway, both of which intersect Roswell Road. From I 285 topside perimeter, take Roswell Road/Sandy Springs exit south What's Inside... (inside the perimeter) to Glenridge Road. Turn left on Glenridge Road and right on Highpoint. The church is on your left about one mile south. From Buckhead, come north on Roswell Road and take a right on Windsor Parkway Activity Schedule ........................... 5 and a left on Highpoint. The church will be on your right. From Rte 400 north Announcements ............................. 6 or south, take the Glenridge Connector exit (north of the toll booth, but still Club Information ........................... 4 inside the Perimeter). Turn west at the end of the ramp. Turn left on Glenridge Conservation Corner ..................... 9 Road (it's Johnson Ferry to the right) and immediately left on Highpoint Road Free Style Results ........................ 22 (marked well). The church is on your left about one mile south.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Outdoor Adventures Guide
    Manitoba Outdoor 2011 Adventures Guide Bloodvein River EXPLORE RIDING MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK OF CANADA EXPLOREZ LE PARC NATIONAL DU CANADA DU MONT-RIDING 1 888 773-8888 www.pc.gc.ca PARKS CANADA CAMPGROUND RESERVATION SERVICE SERVICE DE RÉSERVATION DES EMPLACEMENTS DE CAMPING DE PARCS CANADA www.pccamping.ca 1 877 RESERVE (1 877 737-3783) TTY only/ATS seulement : 1 866 787-6221 Your Guide to Adventure Wildlife & Bird Watching ..................................................... 3 Canoeing / Kayaking .........................................................15 Hiking ..................................................................................21 Cycling .................................................................................31 Skiing ...................................................................................39 Cross-Country ...........................................................................40 Downhill .....................................................................................47 Snowmobiling ....................................................................48 Winnipeg Interlake Grab Bag of Adventures Central Plains Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) ....................................50 Pembina Valley Dogsledding / Skijoring ......................................................51 Western Parkland Geocaching ..............................................................................52 North of 53˚ Rock / Ice Climbing ...............................................................53 Eastern Skateboarding
    [Show full text]
  • The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education Winter 2019, 31(2)
    Pathways THE ONTARIO JOURNAL OF OUTDooR EDUCATION Winter 2019, 31(2) ISSN: 0840-8114 The Council of Outdoor Educators of Pathways Ontario Board of Directors COEO President: Liz Kirk Brock University Formed in 1972, the Council of Outdoor Educators 1812 Sir Isaac Brock Way, Thorold, ON L2V 4Y6 of Ontario (COEO) is a non-profit, volunteer- [email protected] based organization that promotes safe, quality Past President: Deborah Diebel outdoor education experiences for people of all Bluewater Outdoor Education Centre, BWDSB ages. We achieve this by publishing the Pathways 3092 Bruce County Road 13, Wiarton, ON N0H 2T0 journal, running an annual conference and [email protected] regional workshops, maintaining a website, and working with kindred organizations as well as Vice President: Natalie Kemp government agencies. Members of COEO receive Royal Botancial Gardens a subscription to Pathways, as well as admittance 680 Plains Road West, Burlington, ON L7T 4H4 to workshops, courses and conferences. A [email protected] membership application form is included on the Treasurer: Bill Schoenhardt inside back cover of this issue of Pathways. King City Secondary School, YRDSB 2001 King Road, King City, ON L7B 1K2 [email protected] The Council of Outdoor Educators of Ontario PO Box 62 Secretary: Hilary Coburn Station Main Georgian Bay Community School, BWDSB Kingston, Ontario K7L 4V6 125 Eliza Street, Meaford, ON N4L 1B4 www.coeo.org [email protected] Pathways Volunteer Coordinator: Andy Halse Outward Bound Canada Pathways is published four times a year for 550 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, ON M4W 3X8 members of the Council of Outdoor Educators [email protected] of Ontario (COEO).
    [Show full text]
  • 2005, on Canoe & Kayak Club, 770.287.7888, June 4
    Volume 40, No. 5 770.421.9729 www.georgiacanoe.org May 2005 Summer Roll Practice Summer roll practice will be held at the lake at Stone Mountain Park on Wednesday evenings from 6 PM until dark beginning the first Wednesday in May and running through the end of Daylight Savings Time in October. Plan to take advantage of this great service provided by your club. Learn to roll, practice your roll to stay sharp, teach a fellow paddler to roll, or work on other techniques such as wet exits, hand rolls, deep water re-entries, etc. See details inside this issue of the newsletter. GCA Spring Extravaganza 2005 What's Inside... The GCA Spring Extravaganza 2005 will be held on May 13-15 at Nelson's Nantahala Hideaway near the Nantahala Gorge in North Carolina. The Spring Extravaganza is GCA's annual celebration where members both new and old Activity Schedule ........................... 3 can get together and share a wonderful weekend of paddling. The Spring Announcements ............................. 4 Extravaganza is one of GCA's most popular events and is always a lot of fun. Club Information ........................... 2 GCA reserves most of the campground and will provide breakfast on Conservation Corner ..................... 9 Saturday and Sunday and dinner on Saturday evening. This year Williamson Expedition Isla Santo Domingo ..... 22 Brothers BBQ in Marietta will be catering BBQ pork and rotisserie chicken. Exploration .................................... 15 After dinner Saturday evening, we'll build a bonfire and exchange river stories. Gear Selection - The Big Five ........ 19 If you can, bring some logs for the fire. For sleeping arrangements, you have Library Info ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • What's Inside... to Get to the Park, Go North on Roswell Road Until You Cross the River, Then Take a Left at the Traffic Light on Azalea Drive
    Volume 39, No. 10 770.421.9729 www.georgiacanoe.org October 2004 Next GCA Meeting The next GCA meeting will be the Fall General Membership Meeting and Pizza Party and Paddle on Sunday, October 17, at Azalea Park in Roswell. Put the date on your calendar and plan to join us for an afternoon / evening of food, entertainment and fun. We will meet for the paddle trip at 1:30 at the River Park on Azalea Drive in Roswell to run shuttle to the Chattahoochee put-in. We will then run the flat water section back down to the park! The plan is to have the meeting at 4:30 and the pizza delivered at 5:00. Please bring a salad or dessert! I would appreciate knowing who is coming, so I know how much food to order. Thank you, Gina Johnson 404.512.0832, email [email protected]. What's Inside... To get to the park, go north on Roswell Road until you cross the river, then take a left at the traffic light on Azalea Drive. The park is about 3/4 mile on the left. Activity Schedule ........................... 3 See you there!! Announcements ............................. 4 Canoe Polo ..................................... 13 Annual GCA Holiday Party and Board Club Information ........................... 2 Instruction / Training ..................... 9 Meeting Late Breaking Items ..................... 20 The Annual GCA Holiday Party and December Board Meeting will be held Legend of Mary Jeff ...................... 16 at Haynes and Gina Johnson's house on Sunday, December 5. The Board Library Info ................................... 4 meeting will start at 4:00 p.m. and the Party will begin at 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 .................
    [Show full text]
  • The Paddler 5 – Jan 2013
    India Sikkim By Darin McQuoid India Kashmir Issue 5 Issue By Steve Brooks Stu Morris TheInternational digital magazine for recreational paddlers . By Peter Tranter Paddlerezinecom Canada By Leslie Kolovich Dave Cornthwaite By Leslie Kolovich Lake fishing By Simon Everett Portugal By Chris Kenyon Spain By Nigel Gill Canada By Becky Mason Tanzania By Alan Feldstein First paddle By Phil Carr Testing By Terry Wright OLYMPICStu Morris interview boat DESIGNER 80-MILES SUP record distance on OKANAGAN HIGHSikkim and Kashmir expeditions in EXPECTATION Contents January 13 Photo of the month for January 2013 Derwentwater, Lake District, December 2012. By Geoff Griffiths Editor Advertising sales Front cover: No pools form on the Teesta Peter Tranter Anne Egan River. By Darin McQuoid. [email protected] Tel: (01480) 465081 Tel: (01480) 465081 [email protected] Huge thanks to: Darin McQuoid, Steve Brooks, Mob: 07411 005824 Stu Morris, Leslie Kolovich, Dave Cornthwaite, www.thepaddler.co.uk Simon Everett, Chris Kenyon, Nigel Gill, Becky https://www.facebook.com/ Mason, Alan Feldstein, Phil Carr and Terry ThePaddlercouk Wright http://www.linkedin.com By Terry Wright. /pub/peter-tranter/36/bb8/134 Not all contributors are professional writers and photographers, so don’t be put off writing because you have no experience! ThePaddler.co.uk ezine is all about paddler to paddler dialogue: a paddler’s magazine written by paddlers. Next issue is February 2013 with a deadline of submissions on January 30th.Technical Information: Contributions preferably as a Microsoft Word file with 1200-2000 words, emailed to [email protected]. Images should be hi-resolution and emailed with the Word file or if preferred, a Dropbox folder will be created for you.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT L Lgs EDUCATION MATERIAL DIRECTORY of GREAT LARES EDUCATION MA!Z'!ERW
    DIBmmOF GREAT L_lgS EDUCATION MATERIAL DIRECTORY OF GREAT LARES EDUCATION MA!Z'!ERW Published by the Great Lakes Scknce Advisory Board International Joint Commission 1987; reprinted 1988; 1989 Welcome to the third edition of the Dimdory of Gmat Laks Education Materid. lhis pr+d began in 1984, when the Science Advieory Board's Socioeconomics Subcommittee surveyed sevaral hundred educatore and producers of educational programe to determine what matenials they fbund moet ueeful in teaching others about the Great Lakee. The goal of the eurvey wae to deternine wht items were available, and which were used moet often for variow eubject areae and gxwlw. Resub of thie survey were tabulated, and a followup questionnaire was eent in early 1987 to update ~e- eponeee to produce the first edition of thie directory. The eecond edition in 1988 included minor updates to the lietinge. To produce this latest edition, more than 600 educators were emeyed to determine whether there hae been an increase in the type and amount of materials available on the Great Lakes, ae well ae the frequency with which teachers are using these materials. What we found ie encouraging. First, more information is being produced. The wide variety of pamphlets, technical reparts and booklets available from government agencies, environmental organizations and scientific bodies continues to expand, and teachem still find thie information ueeful in developing their own educa- tional progxame. Second, thie information d materiale written epecifically for the educational eetting are getting into teachere' hande more quickly, and &om a wider variety of eourcee. The survey responees hopefully show that greater marketing efforts are being expended to get Great Lakee materiale into the claesroorn, and that teachers are eeebing out information on the lakee more than they were even two wars ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 1991 Vol
    Spring 1991 Vol. 18 No.1 Quarterly Journal of the Wilderness Canoe Association A BARRENLANDS CIRCLE David F. Pelly with journal excerpts from Laurie McGinnis We're in real wilderness now, paddling waters that perhaps or rather we need awhile to let go and open ourselves to the no white person has paddled before. The only signs of human wilderness around. For me it was a return to the land I know life we see are rings of stones where Inuit pitched their tents, and love from many years of travel; for Laurie it was an holding down the skins with stones. Scattered about these initiation to the real Barrenlands. Seeing it afresh, through (f campsites" we often find bleached bones, the remains of her eyes, was a renewal for me. caribou. The sky is huge up here, wide enough to see various We travelled alone on this trip, just the two of us in a kinds of weather at the same time, hues of grey, blue, and sinqle canoe. That's not a practice I'd advise, particularly in purple, and every type of cloud. the Barrens. But in this life you take risks in order to meet The entry in Laurie's journal came a few days into our certain objectives. We wanted to be alone out there; it was Barrenlands trip - the wilderness needs awhile to take hold, important to us. The risk was measured, and mollified some- Nastawgan Spring 1991 what by my familiarity with the land nearby Baker Lake and It was eerily quiet and flat.
    [Show full text]