Mile High Mountaineer the Newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club Volume 42, No

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Mile High Mountaineer the Newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club Volume 42, No Mile High Mountaineer The newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club Volume 42, No. 4 April 2010 • www.cmc.org DENVER GROUP MEMBERSHIP GROWTH PROJECTS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED As many of you are aware the Denver Group As identified by many existing members and by CMC membership has declined in the last few years as a result staff, public awareness of the Colorado Mountain Club of more members not renewing after one or two years is low. The Membership Growth/Retention Committee than new members joining us. In an attempt to change needs volunteers to take responsibility to place this cycle, the Denver Group Council Membership posters and brochures at Community Recreation Growth/Retention Committee, headed by Stan Moore, Centers, various city Chambers of Commerce, State Park has developed 3 projects to bring greater awareness of Visitor Centers and retail outlets. Volunteers should CMC to the general public. contact Janet Martel at [email protected] or Tiffany Holcomb at [email protected]. Janet and Tiffany The first project is the development of a new Denver are members of the DG Council Advisory Board. Group (DG) website, www.hikingdenver.net. When the CMC website was developed several years ago, the While each of these individual projects are intended to Denver Group website was embedded within the State raise awareness of CMC, the Denver Group also needs website. This resulted in the DG pages having the same volunteers in the following areas: look and feel as the CMC website but did not allow changes to the DG pages to be made easily. Other CMC • Business School and Journalism School Grads or Groups developed their own websites which are linked members with equivalent experience to craft stories to the CMC website but are not embedded within the and messages designed for newspapers, magazines, CMC website. The new DG website has been developed e-notices, and links to other websites. by Sharon Kratze, DG Council member, at a very low cost. The www.hikingdenver.net website allows easier Contact: Stan Moore@ 303/939-7801 user navigation and allows DG schools to be more prominently displayed. So, now when a member or • Members who have relationships with retailers and non-member clicks on “Groups” from the CMC home are willing to contact retailers, give presentations page and selects “Denver”, the CMC website will link and negotiate discounts for CMC members; directly to www.hikingdenver.net. Currently Sharon these efforts will be coordinated with the CMC is the administrator, but we need a few website Development Director. development savvy volunteers to fulfill some of the continual updates needed to the DG information on the Contact: Linda Lawson @ 303/793-0144 new site. Please contact Sharon at skratze@comcast. net to discuss your background and ability to assist with While none of these efforts are gigantic, they do represent administrator tasks. a coordinated program by the Denver Group to increase membership. In future months you will be informed A Power Point presentation designed for use by any about the success of these projects and others still on the member is being developed by Beth Dwyer, DG Council drawing board. member. This Power Point is designed to be used in any member’s work place, community facility, place of We know we have many talented members and we worship, or recreation center. It will be available on the certainly can use your talent and experience, so please web site and can be used by any volunteer. contact one of us listed in this article. Trip Signup 4/27, 28 & 29 6:00pm BMS Climbing 3-May 6:30pm Adventure Travel Committee Meeting To register for CMC trips online, go to www.cmc.org, sign in as a member, and click on TRIP SIGNUP. Search by whatever criteria you like; fewer criteria 4-May 6:00pm BMS Climbing work better. Call the office at 303-279-3080 x 2 if you need your password 4-May 7:00pm WTS Lecture or any assistance. We will also be happy to sign you up for trips if you don’t 5-May 6:00pm BWAMM Speaker Series have computer access. 5-May 6:30pm HAMS Excomm Calendar of Events 6-May 6:00pm BMS Climbing For more information about schools, speakers, volunteer opportunities, and 6-May 6:30pm Wilderness First Aid special events, go to our web site and click on PROGRAMS. To see member-only schools and seminars, you must first sign in as a member. 1-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Leader Summit, April 8 3-Apr 6:30pm WTS Instructor Orientation Sponsored by Safety & Leadership and Denver Group Council 5-Apr 7:00pm BMS Small Group Social hour pizza and beer 6:00 - 7:00pm 5-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Presentations and door prizes 7:00 - 9:00pm 5-Apr 6:00pm Fly Fishing School Sign up at www.cmc.org, select Programs, Education. 5-Apr 7:00pm BMS Lecture 5-Apr 6:30pm Adventure Travel Committee Meeting Denver Group Lecture Series Calendar 6-Apr 7:00pm WTS Lecture All lectures are free to members and the public. Lecture times 7:00pm - 8:00pm. Reservations may be made 30 days in advance through the CMC website under 6-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Programs, Education or Programs, Speaker. 7-Apr 6:00pm BWAMM Speaker Series 7-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Tuesday, April 20 7-Apr 6:00pm Fly Fishing School Adventures in Pursuit of Water: Water Sampling from the Beaches of New Zealand to the Glaciers of Svalbard 8-Apr 6:30pm Denver Leader Summit Dr. Don Macalady, Geochemistry 8-Apr 6:00pm Open Wall Climb Colorado School of Mines 9-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing 12-Apr 7:00pm BMS Lecture Monday, May 17 12-Apr 7:00pm BMS Small Group The Secret Lives of Jefferson County Wildlife 13-Apr 7:00pm WTS Lecture Bryan Posthumus, Natural Resource Specialist 13-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Jefferson County Open Space 14-Apr 6:30pm Denver Group Council Meeting 14-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing WOUNDED WARRIOR HIKES 14-Apr 6:00pm Tech Section Meeting Unsure Of That Knee Or Hip Surgery? 14-Apr 6:00pm Fly Fishing School Starting in April, we will be offering "Wounded 15-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Warrior" hikes for experienced hikers with a "B" rating 15-Apr 6:30pm Fly Fishing Section Meeting or higher that are either rehabilitating or are unsure of their stamina after surgery or an injury. There will be 16-Apr 6:00pm Gear Sale two leaders in case part of the group wants to return 16-Apr 7:00pm Radical Reels early. We'll start at lower altitudes and work our way 17-Apr 9:00am Board Meeting up. The plan is to be flexible with pace and mileage. 4/17 & 18 8:00am Trail Crew Leader Training Wounded warriers should register for trips using the 19-Apr 7:00pm BMS Lecture trip signup system for trips on April 5, 12, 19, and 26. 19-Apr 7:00pm BMS Small Group Anyone interested in leading or co-leading these hikes, please contact Deb Robak at [email protected] 19-Apr 6:30pm Safety & Leadership Committee or 720-524-3649. 19-Apr 6:00pm HAMS Mt Fairweather Meeting 20-Apr 7:00pm Denver Group Lecture Series 20-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing Annual Report Available 20-Apr 7:00pm WTS Lecture The 2009 CMC Annual Report is now available online at 21-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing http://www.cmc.org/about/annual_reports.aspx. If you would like a hard copy, please contact the development 21-Apr 6:00pm Eckart-Roder Dinner director at [email protected]. 23-Apr 6:00pm BMS Climbing 26-Apr 6:30pm New Member Meeting 27-Apr 7:00pm WTS Lecture 2 Mile High Mountaineer • April 2010 Conservation Corner Trail Crew Leader Training April 17-18 AMC Golden, CO Propane Canister Recycling As current trail stewardship leaders know, this is THE Submitted by Carol Ordemann standard in Colorado to solidify your trail work skills. Do you have propane canisters piled up in your garage The two-day curriculum is focused on the fundamentals or storage shed? Bet you're wondering if or where you of successful volunteer crew management for the can refill or recycle them. Recycle, yes; refill, no. Here construction and maintenance of sustainable trails. This are a few places that recycle small propane canisters for training is perfect for CMC leaders that want to start scrap metal. leading trail work projects, as well as those with trail volunteer experience that are interested in becoming Metro Gas: 790 W. 64th Ave., Denver, CO leaders! Participants will receive certification from the (303) 428-3036 Outdoor Stewardship Institute (OSI). FREE for CMC Rooney Road Recycling Center: members. Sign up today - email Anya Byers at anya. 151 S. Rooney Rd. [email protected] or call 303-996-2754. We want to fill all Jefferson County, CO (303) 316-6262 20 remaining training spots! Weld County Household Hazardous Waste: 1311 N. 17th Ave., Greeley, CO (720) 652-4200 x2233 Boulder County Household Hazardous Waste Facility: 5880 Butte Mill Rd., Boulder, CO 80301 (303) 441-4800 Be sure to call or check on line before taking propane canisters, or any recyclables, to one of these sites. Some are drop off sites, have limited hours, or have a minimal charge. All limit use to residents of the county or municipality they serve. For example, for Jefferson County residents the Rooney Rd. site will take canisters on Wednesday and Saturday between 8:00-2:00 by appointment only.
Recommended publications
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    Abel Janszoon Tasman: a biography written by Grahame Anderson and contributed to the Abel Tasman website, October 2014 Grahame Anderson's major published works include: The Merchant of the Zeehaen: IsaacGilsemans and the voyages of Abel Tasman (Wellington Te Papa Press, 2001); fast light boats: a century of Kiwi innovation (Wellington, Te Papa Press, 1999); Fresh about Cook Strait: an appreciation of Wellington Harbour (Auckland, Methuen, 1984). If you have queries or comments, please contact Grahame at: [email protected] ----------- Tasman, Abel Janszoon c1603 - c1659 Commander, explorer, cartographer, merchant Born to subsistence farmers in Lutjegast the year the Dutch Republic was formed, Tasman may well have benefitted from its progressive education program. His ability to write, his knowledge of Latin, his rapid rise in rank, and the willingness of able officers to sail with him all bear witness to the quality of his education and to his command, seamanship, and navigation skills. He married his second wife Jannetje Tjaerts in Amsterdam in 1632, sailed for Batavia in 1633, and renewed his contract with the Dutch East India Company while back in the Republic in 1636. Tasman’s most well-known expedition of 1642-1643 was just one of twelve long voyages of which he was given command during his service with the Company. He began work with the VOC (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie), in 1634 by spending two years at sea patrolling the Moluccas as skipper of the Mocha. Though much of his time during that period involved enforcement of Company control of trade, he charted the seas between Amboyna, Banda and Ceram for the Company as he did so.
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  • Great Southern Land: the Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis
    GREAT SOUTHERN The Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis LAND Michael Pearson the australian government department of the environment and heritage, 2005 On the cover photo: Port Campbell, Vic. map: detail, Chart of Tasman’s photograph by John Baker discoveries in Tasmania. Department of the Environment From ‘Original Chart of the and Heritage Discovery of Tasmania’ by Isaac Gilsemans, Plate 97, volume 4, The anchors are from the from ‘Monumenta cartographica: Reproductions of unique and wreck of the ‘Marie Gabrielle’, rare maps, plans and views in a French built three-masted the actual size of the originals: barque of 250 tons built in accompanied by cartographical Nantes in 1864. She was monographs edited by Frederick driven ashore during a Casper Wieder, published y gale, on Wreck Beach near Martinus Nijhoff, the Hague, Moonlight Head on the 1925-1933. Victorian Coast at 1.00 am on National Library of Australia the morning of 25 November 1869, while carrying a cargo of tea from Foochow in China to Melbourne. © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Assistant Secretary Heritage Assessment Branch Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage.
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  • Antipodes: in Search of the Southern Continent Is a New History of an Ancient Geography
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  • ABEL TASMAN Journal, 1642-43 Reel M1558
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  • Dutch Exploration of Australia
    EBOOK REAU5058_sample SAMPLE Contents Teachers’ Notes 4 Section 3: Early Exploration Curriculum Links 5 of the Land 42 List of Acknowledgements 6 Exploring the Australian Land 43 More Explorations of the Australian Land 44 Early Explorers of the Land 45 Section 1: Maritime Explorers Crossing the Blue Mountains 46 of Australia and Indigenous John Oxley 47 7 Australians Discovering Gold 48 Early Dutch Maritime Explorers of Australia 8 Life on the Goldfields 49 Early British Maritime Explorers of Australia 9 Goldfields Language 50 The Dutch 10 The Gold Rush 51 Putting Things in Order 11 The Eureka Flag 52 Timeline of Early Maritime Explorers 12 William Dampier 13 Captain James Cook 14 Section 4: Australian Gathering Evidence on the Endeavour 15 Bushrangers 53 Maritime Explorers Meet the First Australians 16 Bushrangers 54 Aboriginal Musical Instruments 17 Bushranging 55 The First Australians 1 18 The Wild Colonial Boy 56 The First Australians 2 19 Infamous Bushrangers 57 Aboriginal Hunting and Gathering Tools 20 Gardiner and Power 58 Aboriginal Music 21 Ben Hall 59 Aboriginal Art 22 Ben Hall 60 Ideas in Aboriginal Art 23 Ned Kelly 61 Careful Use of the Natural Environment 24 Ned Kelly 62 Explorers and the First Australians 25 Celebrating Aboriginality 26 SAMPLEAnswers 63-68 Section 2: European Colonisation 27 The First Fleet 28 European Colonies and Expansion 29 The Three Fleets 30 The Journey 31 Captain Arthur Phillip 32 Early Problems 33 New Colonies 34 Convict Life 35 Convict Folk Songs 1 36 Convict Folk Songs 2 37 Convict Love 38 Port Arthur Convict Colony 39 Impact of Colonisation on Aborigines 40 Negative Impact on Aborigines 41 3 History of Australia Early Dutch Maritime Explorers of Australia In the 1600s many ships were sent from Holland to look for a faster way to reach the East Indies (Indonesia) because at this time Holland traded goods with the people there.
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  • The Part Borne by the Dutch in the Discovery of Australia 1606-1765
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  • Poster - Australia on the Map 1606 – 2006
    POSTER - AUSTRALIA ON THE MAP 1606 – 2006 Judith Scurfield State Library of Victoria, Australia These notes are to accompany my poster to be presented in the poster session at the International Cartographic Congress, A Coruna, July 2005. This forms part of Theme 25, “History of Colonial Cartography”, Session 1, Australasia, to be held on 11 July. The poster will consist of a sheet probably containing four maps, a list of landings on the Australian coast taken from the “Australia on the Map” website, and several blocks of text. The text to be included in your Proceedings is as follows:- AUSTRALIA ON THE MAP 1606 - 2006 “Australia on the Map 1606 – 2006” is a commemoration of the first European landfall on the Australian coast, and of subsequent coastal exploration by mariners of many nationalities. The first landing was by the Dutch ship Duyfken in March 1606, on the west coast of Cape York Peninsula in Queensland. She was captained by Willem Jansz in the service of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), which had been founded in 1602. He charted about 300km of the coast near present-day Weipa, as well as islands off the southern coast of Papua New Guinea. His original journals and charts have been lost, but a copy of his chart made in 1670 survives in the Van der Hem Atlas in the Osterreichische Nationalbibliotek in Vienna (see Fig. 1). In July/August 1606, Spanish captain Luis Vaez de Torres in the San Pedro and LosTres Reijes sailed through the strait later named after him, but did not touch the mainland.
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