Activities ORCA Recreation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Activities ORCA Recreation Activities ORCA Recreation The Outdoor Recreation Council of Alberta (ORCA) believes that all forms of outdoor recreation bring tremendous social and economic value to Alberta and Albertans. These activities need to be responsibly managed and supported by all levels of government. Achieving this requires informed and collaborative input from every type of activity. The Outdoor Recreational Activities ORCA represents include a broad range of activities that range from contemplative pursuits to high energy sports that are enjoyed in the outdoor environment. Many of these activities are most commonly enjoyed by individuals, families and small groups in an unstructured manner. This does not naturally encourage the development of strong organizational structures. As a result, it is often difficult to obtain input from most outdoor recreation families and communities on issues that impact them. As a broad based collaboration, ORCA fills this need. The following list illustrates the range of activities that ORCA represents. It may not be a complete list, because new activities develop from time to time. The list does not include any forms of motorized recreation. ORCA welcomes the input of the OHV community and agrees that OHV recreation also needs fair access to Crown Land. ORCA seeks constructive dialogue with all stakeholders to ensure that all needs are considered in the management of public lands. A LIST OF OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED BY ORCA: Adventure Racing Environmental Education Orienteering Archery Equestrian Picnicking Astronomy Fishing Photography/Painting Backcountry Skiing Geo-cashing Rafting Backcountry Snowboarding Hang/Para Gliding Rock Climbing Backpacking Hiking Rock Hounding Birding Hunting Scenery Viewing Camping Hut/Cabin use Skijoring Caving Ice Climbing Snowshoeing Canoeing Ice Skating Swimming Cross Country Skiing Inline Skating Outdoor Rec. Therapy Cultural Site Appreciation Kayaking Trail Running Cycle Touring/Road Bicycling Kite Boarding/Windsurfing Wildlife Viewing Dog Sledding Mountain Biking Fat-Biking Dog Walking Mountaineering .
Recommended publications
  • Outdoor Club Japan (OCJ) 国際 アウトドア・クラブ・ジャパン Events
    Outdoor Club Japan (OCJ) 国際 アウトドア・クラブ・ジャパン Events Norikuradake Super Downhill 10 March Friday to 12 March Monday If you are not satisfied ski & snowboard in ski area. You can skiing from summit. Norikuradake(3026m)is one of hundred best mountain in Japan. This time is good condition of backcountry ski season. Go up to the summit of Norikuradake by walk from the top of last lift(2000m). Climb about 5 hours and down to bottom lift(1500m) about 50 min. (Deta of last time) Transport: Train from Shinjuku to Matsumoto and Taxi from Matsumoto to Norikura-kogen. Return : Bus from Norikura-kogen to Sinshimashima and train to Shinjuku. Meeting Time & Place : 19:30 Shijuku st. platform 5 car no.1 for super Azusa15 Cost : About Yen30000 Train Shinjuku to matsumoto Yen6200(ow) but should buy 4coupon ticket each coupon Yen4190 or You can buy discount ticket shop in town price is similar. (price is non-reserve seat) Taxi about Yen13000 we will share. Return bus Yen1300 and local train Yen680. Inn Yen14000+tax 2 overnight 2 breakfast 1 dinner (no dinner Friday) Japanese room and hot spring! Necessary equipment : Skiers & Telemarkers need a nylon mohair skin. Snowboarders need snowshoes. Crampons(over 8point!) Clothes: Gore-tex jacket and pants, fleece, hut, musk, gloves, sunglasses, headlamp, thermos, lunch, sunscreen If you do not go up to the summit, you can enjoy the ski area and hot springs. 1 day lift pass Yen4000 Limit : 12persons (priority is downhill from summit) In Japanese : 026m)の頂上からの滑降です。 ゲレンデスキーに物足りないスキーヤー、スノーボーダー向き。 山スキーにいいシーズンですが、天気次第なので一応土、日と2日間の時間をとりました。
    [Show full text]
  • The Developers' Forum
    TheThe DevelopersDevelopers’’ ForumForum A Cooperative Effort of ““TheThe MammothMammoth LakesLakes ChamberChamber ofof CommerceCommerce”” and ““MammothMammoth LakesLakes TrailsTrails andand PublicPublic AccessAccess FoundationFoundation”” TheThe DevelopersDevelopers’’ ForumForum • Share a little about myself and how I connect to a Trails Master Planning Process • Look at Mammoth Lakes from a Developers’ Perspective as one Masterplan: Value Added • Discover what our peer resorts have in common with Mammoth and where Mammoth may be lacking • Share how Martin & Associates evaluated trails on our own 800 unit project in the Central Valley • Share the Masterplanning efforts of Peer Resorts • The Urgency of the Trails Masterplanning process • The Common theme in presentation: Trails add Value RandyRandy MartinMartin -- ProfessionalProfessional BackgroundBackground • General Contactor 1990 • Real Estate Broker, California and Nevada • 1985-1999 Construction Project Management • 2000-2007 Martin and Associates • Sequoia Ranch-Springville, Ca AARC 805 units • Friant Ranch-Fresno, Ca AARC 2500 units • Market Research and Strategic Planning for Laing Luxury Homes, Base Price and Premium Analysis RandyRandy MartinMartin -- RecreationRecreation BackgroundBackground Ski Instructor Snow Summit-Squaw Valley 1976-1982 Skied Mammoth a couple times per year 1972-1985, then moved to Northern California. Began Mountain Biking in 1980, Santa Cruz, Auburn, Tahoe RandyRandy MartinMartin -- ProfessionalProfessional RelatedRelated toto TrailsTrails • Trails
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of In-Group and Out-Group Persuasive
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of Utah: J. Willard Marriott Digital Library THE EFFECT OF IN-GROUP AND OUT-GROUP PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATIONS ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL BELIEFS AND BEHAVIORAL INTENTIONS OF WINTER RECREATIONISTS by Philip J. Sarnoff A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism University of Utah December 2012 Copyright © Philip J. Sarnoff 2012 All Rights Reserved The University of Utah Graduate School STATEMENT OF DISSERTATION APPROVAL The dissertation of ___________________Philip J. Sarnoff______________________ has been approved by the following supervisory committee members: _____________Kelly Bricker________________ , Chair _____10/2/2012____ Date Approved ___________Daniel L. Dustin________________ , Member _____10/2/2012____ Date Approved ____________Mary S. Wells_________________ , Member _____10/2/2012____ Date Approved _____________Carol Werner________________ , Member _____10/2/2012____ Date Approved ______________Larry Beck_________________ , Member _____10/4/2012____ Date Approved and by ______________________Daniel L. Dustin_____________________ , Chair of the Department of _________________Parks, Recreation, and Tourism____________ and by Charles A Wight, Dean of The Graduate School. ABSTRACT Climate change has become a ubiquitous topic in society. The majority of the scientific
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 Mountaineers of Instagram a Hidden Winter Gem Footprints: Hiking Vs
    WWW.MOUNTAINEERS.ORG Winter 2019 • VOLUME 113 • NO. 1 MountaineerEXPLORE • LEARN • CONSERVE in this issue: Top 10 Mountaineers of Instagram A Hidden Winter Gem Footprints: Hiking vs. Carbon tableofcontents tyingin Features 6 More Than A Summit: As President of The Mountaineers, I The Mountaineers is a nonprofit organization, founded in 1906 Winter 2019 » Volume 113 » Number 1 Mountain-Queers Celebrate Their First Scramble Trip have the opportunity to reflect on the and dedicated to the responsible The Mountaineers enriches lives and communities by impact of our mission in an ever-chang- enjoyment and protection of helping people explore, conserve, learn about, and enjoy 22 A Hidden Winter Gem: ing environment. Over my years of ser- natural areas. the lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Going Hut-to-Hut in Western Washington vice, I’ve watched our organization con- EDITOR tinue to further its core mission, while Peter Dunau 26 Top 10 Mountaineers of Instagram Inspiration for 2019 at the same time incorporating innova- CONTRIBUTING EDITOR tive ways to lead the greater communi- Kristina Ciari 32 Footprints: ty in the enjoyment and stewardship of DESIGNER Hiking vs. Carbon our great outdoors. Sarah Kulfan, Beans n' Rice The board and membership have be- PROOFREADERS Trevor Dickie, Elaine Kelly, Hailey Oppelt Columns come a more diverse body. This evo- 5 READER FEEDBACK lution has brought wider perspectives CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Tom Vogl about how to support our members – in partnership with our community – in accomplish- 8 PEAK PERFORMANCE ing our strategic plan: Vision 2022. The Board has embraced the opportunities that ben- EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER Helen Cherullo Sleep for optimal performance efit volunteers and members through our 501(c)(3) status as a charitable organization.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploratory Study of Backcountry Snowboarders
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2014-01-17 Risk and Reward: An Exploratory Study of Backcountry Snowboarders Plottel, Marcus Plottel, M. (2014). Risk and Reward: An Exploratory Study of Backcountry Snowboarders (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/27667 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/1262 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Risk and Reward: An Exploratory Study of Backcountry Snowboarders by Marcus Plottel A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY CALGARY, ALBERTA JANUARY, 2014 © Marcus Plottel 2014 ABSTRACT This study explores and outlines the perceptions of risk of backcountry snowboarders. It addresses backcountry riders’ motivations to voluntarily negotiate hazards in this ostensibly risky recreational activity. Through participant observation and interviews, this work explores how concepts including commercialization and commodification, edgework, and self-control contribute to the identity management of backcountry snowboarders. Importantly, this thesis analyses backcountry snowboarding through the serious leisure paradigm, wherein participation contributes to riders’ perceptions of risk and motivations to continue participation. This work contrasts the risk perceptions of professional backcountry snowboarders with amateur participants, outlining the fundamental differences in their experiences of voluntary risk in this activity.
    [Show full text]
  • M:\Banner Test Docs\Catalog Cip 040810.Htm
    Course Title Cip Code AAA 010 Acad Achievement Pre-College 320101 AAA 050 Semester Survival 320101 AAA 075 Special Topics 320101 AAA 076 Special Topics 320101 AAA 077 Special Topics 320101 AAA 090 Acad Achievement Strategies 320101 AAA 095 Math Helps 320101 AAA 098 S.T.E.P.S. for College Success 320101 AAA 099 Active Learning Skills 131315 AAA 101 College 101:Student Experience 320101 AAA 109 Advanced Academic Achievement 320101 AAA 175 Special Topics 320101 AAA 176 Special Topics 320101 AAA 177 Special Topics 320101 AAA 185 Independent Study 320101 AAA 275 Special Topics 320101 AAA 276 Special Topics 320101 AAA 277 Special Topics 320101 ABM 111 Records & Business Planning I 010102 ABM 112 Records & Business Planning II 010102 ABM 121 Financial Analysis I 010102 ABM 122 Financial Analysis II 010102 ABM 131 Commodity Marketing I 010105 ABM 132 Commodity Marketing II 010105 ABM 135 Marketing & Risk Mgmt I 010105 ABM 136 Marketing & Risk Mgmt II 010105 ABM 137 Web Productivity/Utilization I 520701 ABM 138 Web Productivity/UtilizationII 010105 ABM 141 Advanced Business Management I 010106 ABM 142 Advanced Business Mgmt II 010106 ABM 143 Integrated Management I 010104 ABM 144 Integrated Management II 010104 ABM 151 Rural Bus Entrepreneurship I 520701 ABM 152 Rural Bus Entrepreneurship II 520701 ABM 153 Leadership/Human Res Mngmt I 520701 ABM 154 Leadership/Human Res Mngmt II 520701 ABM 175 Special Topics 010102 ABM 176 Special Topics 010102 ABM 177 Special Topics 010102 ABM 275 Special Topics 010102 ABM 276 Special Topics 010102 ABM 277 Special
    [Show full text]
  • DEIS Comments 2016
    August 24, 2016 Planning Team Leader Forest Plan Revision 1323 Club Drive Vallejo, CA 94592 Sent to: [email protected] RE: Inyo National Forest Draft Land Management Plan and Draft Environmental Impact Statement for Region 5 Early Adopter Forests Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the Inyo National Forest (INF) draft land management plan and the three Forest Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS). Friends of the Inyo is a locally-based nonprofit conservation organization dedicated to the stewardship, exploration, and preservation of the Eastern Sierra’s public lands and wildlife. Over our 30 year history, Friends of the Inyo has been an active partner with the Inyo National Forest, initially providing public comments on actions stemming from the Forest’s 1988 forest planning process to today where staff, members, and volunteers have contributed well over a quarter of a million dollars in in-kind labor, interpretation and support across nearly every professional Forest discipline. We represent a collective voice of more than 700 local and regional members. We have engaged in the INF plan revision process since the development of the Forest Assessment in 2013. These comments follow our comments submitted on Desired Conditions, Need to Change and Scoping comments. Our approach is to support and improve the preferred alternative; however, there are instances where we believe other alternatives better address a resource or issue and in these cases we ask the particular component be moved to the preferred alternative. We worked with a variety of species experts and collaborators on these comments and in some cases we use their language for our comments.
    [Show full text]
  • When I Grow Up
    A skier on the brink of making it. A young climber with aspirations of international competition. An emerging photographer with a career in sight. A teenage snowboarder with powder fields of opportunity underfoot. Meet the next generation of mountain-sports athletes, guides, instructors, and storytellers. These are their dreams and their challenges. By Jayme Moye lauren powers was 10 years old when she made a life- altering declaration: “Mom, I need a snowboard.” Powers, now 29, remembers that precipitating moment of self-awareness clearly. It was 1999, and she was standing atop an intermedi- When I ate run at the local ski hill in Kitchener, Ontario, where she grew up. As she peered over the edge, an unexpected thought detonated in her brain: I hate skiing. In hindsight, Powers thinks it was the body position, the sensation of pointing her skis Grow Up straight downhill that she didn’t like. “I needed to be in a dif- ferent direction,” she says. Powers got her first snowboard that Christmas, and it quickly became her favourite possession. After high school, Powers moved to Banff, Alberta, so she could snowboard in the big mountains of the West. “All my friends’ moms thought I was going to ruin my life,” she says. She didn’t let the naysayers deter her. Powers understood life in her hometown was linear: high school, university or college, a 4 good job, marriage, and kids. Deviating from those expectations was frowned upon. But her own parents had met in Banff in the 1980s while they were cleaning rooms at the Fairmont Banff Springs resort and she thought they had turned out just fine.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Creek Avalanche Accident Report December 2, 2007
    Crystal Mountain Snow Safety Union Creek Avalanche Accident Report December 2, 2007 Prepared by Paul Baugher, Chris Morin, Crystal Mt Ski Patrol/ Snow Safety and Mark Moore, NWAC Accident Summary Time: December 2, 2007 (unverified) Location: Union Creek Basin, northeast of Crystal Mt, WA Activity: In camp (backcountry snowboarding trip) Avalanche Type: SS-N-R4-D4-O Caught: 3 Buried: 3 (completely buried in camp site by large natural climax avalanche) Injured: 0 Killed: 3 Recovered: June 21, 2008 Recovery Location: N46°55.749 W121°26.894 (WGS84 datum) Incident Summary On the evening of Friday, November 30, 2007, three Seattle snowboarders arrived in the parking lot of the Crystal Mt Ski Area. “The three men were Kevin Carter, 26, Devlin Williams, 29, and Philip Hollins, 41. All were from the Seattle area”- Pierce County Sheriff’s Department spokesman Ed Troyer. Due to the lateness of their arrival it is believed they bivouacked somewhere in the immediate vicinity that evening. According to interviews with friends and family the group had planned to spend the weekend backcountry snowboarding in, and or near, Union Creek Basin. This is a backcountry area on the east side of the cascade crest several miles east of the Crystal Mountain ski area. Their “last seen area” was on the east side of the cascade crest, below the Bullion Saddle, descending into Union Creek Basin Saturday December 1. They were observed by a local backcountry skier: “… They dropped in at the saddle between Bullion and Union. Since we skied the Union drainage the day before I noticed that there were snowshoe marks and what looked like a splitboard that had broken way from my uptrack.
    [Show full text]
  • Teton-West Yellowstone Winter Recreation Economy Report
    Teton-West Yellowstone Region Backcountry Winter Recreation Economic Impact Analysis Photo: Tom Turiano Full Report Mark Newcomb November, 2013 1 Abstract This report presents the results of a study that analyzed the annual economic contribution of winter backcountry recreation in Grand Teton National Park, parts of the Bridger-Teton and Caribou-Targhee National Forests, and areas around West Yellowstone in Gallatin Na- tional Forest and Yellowstone National Park. The economic activity impacts communities in Teton County, Wyoming; Teton, Bonneville, Fremont and Madison Counties, Idaho; and West Yellowstone, Montana. We define backcountry recreation to include backcountry skiing and snowboarding (aka AT); cross-country and nordic track skiing; snowshoeing; walking/jogging on groomed backcountry trails; and over-snow biking. The population in- cludes residents of the communities in the region who participated in one or more of those activities as well as nonresidents who participated in one or more of those activities during the course of their visit. We gathered data via surveys administered to a random sample of residents and nonresidents over the course of the 2012/2013 winter season. We estimated the population by aggregating Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement data, National Vis- itor Use Monitoring Data, Grand Teton National Park trail counts and concessionaire use data. We find the total annual direct economic contribution of these activities in the re- gion to be $22,564,461. We estimate the annual direct economic impact by nonresidents who participate in these activities while visiting the region to be $12,073,815. We esti- mate the annual economic contribution of residents to be $6,473,919.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Downloads Backcountry Snowboarding
    Free Downloads Backcountry Snowboarding Snowboarding--you've got the basics down, now you want to break out beyond the resorts to the deep powder, steep challenges, and solitude of the backcountry. Prepare yourself for the ride of your life with BACKCOUNTRY SNOWBOARDING. Christopher Van Tilburg, M.D. is an expert snowboarder who's also a specialist in wilderness medicine--follow his advice to make safety a top priority, too. With more than 40 full-color photos, BACKCOUNTRY SNOWBOARDING gives you a taste of the excitement that awaits. Van Tilburg covers it all: *Techniques for every type of terrain and snow (steeps, trees, powder, corn, ice, and crud); *Ascent strategies using crampons, skis, snowshoes, and split-boards; *Route finding, avalanche and glacier safety, survival and self-rescue; *Cross-training and nutrition; and *Handy sidebars for quick reference information. Paperback: 141 pages Publisher: The Mountaineers; 1st edition (September 1, 1998) Language: English ISBN-10: 0898865786 ISBN-13: 978-0898865783 Product Dimensions: 7.2 x 0.4 x 9 inches Shipping Weight: 13.9 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars 3 customer reviews Best Sellers Rank: #1,182,313 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #31 in Books > Sports & Outdoors > Outdoor Recreation > Snowboarding #903 in Books > Sports & Outdoors > Winter Sports #1373 in Books > Sports & Outdoors > Mountaineering > Mountain Climbing Runs down the basics for those in need of a common-sense and reality check. --Sacramento Bee Pretty good book - but be warned, it is of little use if you already spend time in the backcountry (climbing, etc).
    [Show full text]
  • NAC 2003/04 Season Roundup in the Height of Winter, You Know What’S Going in Your Local Mountains
    THE A Publication of the American Avalanche Association REVIEW US $4.95 VOLUME 23, NO. 1 • OCTOBER 2004 Web site: www.AmericanAvalancheAssociation.org NAC 2003/04 Season Roundup In the height of winter, you know what’s going in your local mountains. But keeping up with what’s happening elsewhere is not easy. You might hear vague stories about snow droughts or big storm cycles well after the fact. Sometimes you might hear conflicting rumors about the same event. This issue’s feature article is your chance to catch up before the upcoming season gets started. As it is has for the past two years, The Avalanche Review is starting its season by featuring reports from the Forest Service Regional Avalanche Centers—the centers that issue avalanche advisories for backcountry skiers, snowmobilers, snowboarders, and other winter recreationists. These reports summarize weather and avalanche conditions, any notable incidents or accidents, and center activities and growth. We’re also featuring an analysis of off-piste accidents in France last season. Take a look; find out what happened in the backcountry last season. —story starts on page 14 In This Issue From the President. .2 Correspondence . .3 Metamorphism . .3 AAA News . .4 What’s New . .5 Media License to Learn . .6 Snow Science France 2003/04 . .7 COVER FEATURE NAC 2003/2004 Season Roundup Utah Avalanche Center . 14 Southeast Alaska Avalanche Center. 14 Sawtooth National Forest Avalanche Center . 14 US Forest Service Mt Shasta Avalanche Center . 15 Northwest Weather and Avalanche Center . 15 Payette National Forest Avalanche Center. 16 Idaho Panhandle National Forest Avalanche Center .
    [Show full text]