DOCSLIB.ORG

2018 High Adventure Expeditions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2018 High Adventure Expeditions Snake River Days 2018 Rock Climbing Camp at City of Rocks Snake River Days is an incredibly fun, adventure- Participants will have the opportunity to filled, and active five day camp for middle school spend five days and four nights climbing 2018 age youth. An introduction to the Snake River watershed with Exum Mountain Guides at the City of through activities and experiences that include river hy- Rocks located south of Burley, ID. Climbing technique, drology, flat water canoeing and kayaking, aquatic ento- belaying, top-roping, multi-pitch climbing, rappelling, mology (bugs), fly fishing, plant, mammal and bird explo- anchor building and mock leading are some of the High Adventure ration, and floating scenic and whitewater sections of the topics that will be covered during this camp. All trans- Snake River. Mad River Boat Trips provides rafts and portation, meals, fees and climbing gear is included in guides for the final two days which includes floating from the cost of this trip. Expeditions Wilson to South Park, camping along the way and then paddling through the Snake River Canyon whitewater. Difficulty Rating: Easy to Moderate Snake River Days 2018 is a partnership between the Monday through Friday, August 13 - 17 Snake River Fund, Teton County / Jackson Parks and Rec- Trip departs recreation center at 7:00am reation, and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Other Ages: 12 - 18 partners include the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Teton Min/Max: 12/18 County Weed and Pest, Grand Teton National Park, Teton Activity Code: 2350305-06 Science School's Conservation Research Center, Jackson Fee: $375 Chapter of Trout Unlimited, Jackson Hole Fly Fishing School, Rendezvous River Sports and Mad River Boat Adult Outdoor Programs Trips. Difficulty Rating: Easy to Moderate Resident Specials with Exum Mountain Guides Monday through Friday, August 20 - 24 Snow School at Teton Village Ages: 11- 14 Saturday, June 2, Fee: $99 Min/Max: 12/18 Activity Code: 2440201 Meets at and returns to recreation center daily on Intro to Mountaineering at Hidden Falls 8/20, 21 & 22 from 8:30am – 5:30pm Saturday, June 23, Fee: $79 Overnight trip departs the rec center on 8/23 at 11:00am Activity Code: 2440202 and returns to rec center on 8/24 at 4:00pm Activity Code: 2350507 Fee: $250 Intro to River Kayaking Saturday/Sunday May 12 & 13, Fee: $300 Equipment lists and itineraries will be available Activity Code: 2440301 at the recreation center or on our website. Stand Up Paddleboarding Class on the Snake River Visit us at Saturday, July 15, Fee: $100 Activity Code: 24400302 www.tetonparksandrec.org Parent/Child Sea Kayak Trip on Yellowstone Lake Register online, or at the Teton Saturday/Sunday, August 25 & 26, Fee: $300 County Recreation Center Activity Code: 244030203 307-739-9025, 55 E. Gill St. Jackson, WY 83001 For more information please contact: Mike Estes 307-732-5761 or [email protected] www.tetonparksandrec.org Lewis and Shoshone Lake by Sea Kayak Rock Climbing Camp at City of Rocks Whitewater Rafting Guide Program Spend three days and two nights exploring Lewis and Ever wonder what it takes to be a river rafting guide? Shoshone Lake in Yellowstone National Park by sea kay- Participants will have the opportunity to spend five Now’s your chance to find out. Participants take part in ak. Participants meet at the recreation center and drive days and four nights climbing with Exum Mountain a week-long program specifically geared towards to Lewis Lake where experienced guides with Rendez- Guides at the City of Rocks National Preserve located learning how to be a rafting guide. For five days, the vous River Sports will lead the groups to a remote south of Burley, ID. Climbing technique, belaying, top- professional staff from Rendezvous River Sports will campsite on the shores of Shoshone Lake. roping, multi-pitch climbing, rappelling, anchor building instruct rafters about river reading, guiding, safety and and mock leading are some of the topics that will be rescue, cooking, camping, nature interpretation, raft Difficulty Rating: Moderate to Strenuous; paddling 6-9 covered during this camp. rigging, knot tying, raft maintenance and repair, care miles per day, remote setting. for the natural environment and river preservation. All Difficulty Rating: Easy to Moderate paddling gear and equipment will be provided. Pre-trip meeting, Monday, June 18, 5:30pm Location: Rendezvous River Sports Monday through Friday, July 9 - 13 Difficulty Rating: Moderate. Trip departs recreation center at 7:00am Tuesday through Thursday, June 19 – 21 Ages: 12 - 18 Monday through Friday, July 23 - 27 Trip departs recreation center 7:00am Min/Max: 12/18 Time: 8:30am – 5:00pm Ages: 12- 18 (Minimum entering 7th grade) Activity Code: 2350305 Ages: 12 - 18 Min/Max: 4/6 Fee: $375 Min/Max: 8/12 Activity Code: 2350302 Meets at and returns to recreation center daily Fee: $225 Middle School Paddling Club Activity Code: 2350304 The Middle School Paddling Club will explore local Fee: $300 waters paddling kayaks, canoes, stand up paddle Middle School Climbing Club boards and sea kayaks. All paddling gear is provided. Alpine Climbing in the Wind River Range Circumnavigation of Yellowstone Lake Participants will need to bring lunch, water bottle, and a change of dry clothes. The trip of a lifetime! Starting at Grant Village in YNP, Middle School Climbing Club continues into the sum- Difficulty Rating: Moderate participants will sea kayak to a different campsite each Join us for an unforgettable wilderness experience in mer in partnership with Exum Mountain Guides. We day, explore the South Arm of Yellowstone Lake and one of the most wild and scenic landscapes in North will cover Snow School, Level One and Level Two clas- Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 17 – August 2 finish at Sedge Bay near the base of Sylvan Pass. Ex- America; the Wind River Range. Starting at Big Sandy ses at Teton Village and Hidden Falls and finish the Ages: 12 - 14 plore a part of Yellowstone that most people never Opening, we will basecamp for five nights spending the program with an attempt on Cube Point. All climbing Min/Max: 8/12 see. Travel to areas open only to paddle craft where days climbing the high peaks and exploring the wilder- gear will be provided. Meets at and returns to recreation center daily there is abundant wildlife, geo-thermal features, amaz- ness around Haystack Mountain, Temple Peak and Deep Time: 9:00am - 5:00pm Difficulty Rating: Moderate to Strenuous; hiking and ing scenery and solitude. Lake. Activity Code: 2350306 scrambling above 10,000’, Summit day includes 6 mile Fee: $330 round trip with 3,000’ elevation gain. Difficulty Rating: Very Strenuous; paddling 6-9 miles Difficulty Rating: Very Strenuous; hiking 6-8 miles with per day, remote setting. 40-60 lb packs, high altitude, remote setting. Tuesdays and Thursdays June 19 –July 5 8:00am – 5:00pm Pre-trip meeting, Sunday, June 24, 5:30pm Pre-trip meeting, Sunday, July 22, 5:30pm Ages: 11 - 14 Location: Rendezvous River Sports Location: Teton County Recreation Center Min/Max: 6/18 Meets at and returns to recreation center daily Monday through Friday, June 25 – 29 Monday through Saturday, July 23—28 Activity Code: 2350301 Trip departs recreation center at 6:00am Trip departs recreation center at 6:00am th th Fee: $ 360 Ages: 12- 18 (Minimum entering 7 grade) Ages: 12- 18 (Minimum entering 7 grade) Min/Max: 6/9 Min/Max: 9/12 Activity Code: 2350303 Activity Code: 2350307 Fee: $375 Fee: $480 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prepared in Cooperation with the National Park Service Open- File
    Form 9-014 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER RESOURCES OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, WYOMING, MONTANA, AND IDAHO by Edward R. Cox Prepared in cooperation with the National Park Service Open- file report February 1973 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16 08863-3 831-564 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Geological Survey Water resources of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho by Edward R. Cox Prepared in cooperation with the National Park Service Open* file report 73" February 1973 -1- Contents Iage Abstract ....... .... ................................... 9 Introduction-- - ....... ........ .................. n Location and extent of the area 12 Topography and drainage* -- - - - . --. -- .--..-- 13 Climate - - ................ 16 Previous investigations- -- .......................... 20 Methods of investigation . 21 Well and station numbers- ..... .... ........... .... 24 Acknowledgments---------------- - - 25 Geology-- - .............. ....... ......... ....... 26 Geologic units and their water-bearing characteristics 26 Precambrian rocks------------ -- - - -- 31 Paleozoic rocks ------- .. .--. -.- 31 Mesozoic rocks-- ,........--....-....---..-..---- .- 35 Cenozoic rocks- ....... ............................ 36 Tertiary rocks-- ........... ............... - 36 Tertiary and Quaternary rocks-- -- - - 38 Rhyolite - ............ 38 Basalt--- - ....................... .... 42 Quaternary rocks- - ...-. .-..-... ........ 44 Glacial deposits---- - .-- - 44 Lacustrine deposits---- - - 47 Hot-springs
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid Marjane Ambler Interior
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior FINDING AID MARJANE AMBLER INTERIOR PARK EMPLOYEES ORAL HISTORIES 1987-1995 Prepared by Barrett Codieck 7/31/2019 Yellowstone National Park Archives P O Box 168 Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190-0168 Catalog Number: MSC 206 1 MSC 206 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Copyright and Restrictions …………………………………………………………… 3 History ………………………………………………………………………………….4 Scope and Content ……………………………………………………………………...5 Container List …………………………………………………………………………..6 Transcripts …………………………………………………………………………… 11 Gerald Leroy "Jerry" Bateson ………………………………………………… 11 Helen Marie (Fleming) Wolfe ………………………………………………… 42 Kathleen Beth O'Leary …………………………………………………………61 Francis "Red" Payne ……………………………………………………………87 William "Scott" Chapman …………………………………………………… 114 William G. "Bill Armstrong [preface; full transcript restricted]………………155 Robert James "Bob" Murphy …………………………………………………158 Alice Bigelow Murphy ……………………………………………………… 186 Henry August "Hank" Rahn ………………………………………………… 213 2 MSC 206 COPYRIGHT AND RESTRICTIONS The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted materials. The various state privacy acts govern the use of materials that document private individuals, groups, and corporations. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a reproduction if the document does not infringe the privacy rights of an individual, group, or corporation. These specified conditions of authorized
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Backcountry Campsite Use on Forest Structure, Within Yellowstone National Park, U.S.A
    Impact of backcountry campsite use on forest structure, within Yellowstone National Park, U.S.A. by James Y Taylor A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Earth Sciences Montana State University © Copyright by James Y Taylor (1995) Abstract: This study investigated how backcountry campsite use impacts the surrounding forest structure. Forest structure included the occurrence and distribution of trees around campsites, species composition of trees, forest canopy density, and understory composition. Additional elements considered were mode of user travel, annual number of users, and shoreline topography. It was hypothesized that as distance from the campsite increased, more tree saplings would occur, and that the more resistant species such as Pinus contorts (lodgepole pine) would occur in greater abundance nearer campsites than the less resistant species of Picea engelmannii (Engelmann spruce) and Abies Iasiocarpa (subalpine fir). Other hypotheses were that more annual campsite users would positively correlate with a greater impact, and that there would be measurable differences in the forest structure around campsites with differing user types (backpack, canoe, and motorboat use). Thirty campsites and three control sites on Yellowstone and Shoshone Lakes were studied. Transects with quadrats were used to sample the vegetation outward from each campsite. Within each quadrat all vegetation was classified and counted. Abiotic variables were also noted. There was a significant difference (P = .00002) between the forest structure surrounding backcountry campsites and that surrounding control sites. The number of saplings, forest canopy, conifer species composition and percent bare area were all found to be significantly different between campsites and control sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone National Park! Renowned Snowcapped Eagle Peak
    YELLOWSTONE THE FIRST NATIONAL PARK THE HISTORY BEHIND YELLOWSTONE Long before herds of tourists and automobiles crisscrossed Yellowstone’s rare landscape, the unique features comprising the region lured in the West’s early inhabitants, explorers, pioneers, and entrepreneurs. Their stories helped fashion Yellowstone into what it is today and initiated the birth of America’s National Park System. Native Americans As early as 10,000 years ago, ancient inhabitants dwelled in northwest Wyoming. These small bands of nomadic hunters wandered the country- side, hunting the massive herds of bison and gath- ering seeds and berries. During their seasonal travels, these predecessors of today’s Native American tribes stumbled upon Yellowstone and its abundant wildlife. Archaeologists have discov- ered domestic utensils, stone tools, and arrow- heads indicating that these ancient peoples were the first humans to discover Yellowstone and its many wonders. As the region’s climate warmed and horses Great Fountain Geyser. NPS Photo by William S. Keller were introduced to American Indian tribes in the 1600s, Native American visits to Yellowstone became more frequent. The Absaroka (Crow) and AMERICA’S FIRST NATIONAL PARK range from as low as 5,314 feet near the north Blackfeet tribes settled in the territory surrounding entrance’s sagebrush flats to 11,358 feet at the Yellowstone and occasionally dispatched hunting Welcome to Yellowstone National Park! Renowned snowcapped Eagle Peak. Perhaps most interesting- parties into Yellowstone’s vast terrain. Possessing throughout the world for its natural wonders, ly, the park rests on a magma layer buried just one no horses and maintaining an isolated nature, the inspiring scenery, and mysterious wild nature, to three miles below the surface while the rest of Shoshone-Bannock Indians are the only Native America’s first national park is nothing less than the Earth lies more than six miles above the first American tribe to have inhabited Yellowstone extraordinary.
    [Show full text]
  • Grant Village Area Map
    Yellowstone – Grant Village & West Thumb Area GRANT VILLAGE AREA MAP Page 1 of 18 Yellowstone – Grant Village & West Thumb Area Grant Village to Old Faithful Road Map Page 2 of 18 Yellowstone – Grant Village & West Thumb Area Grant Village to Lake Vicinity Road Map Page 3 of 18 Yellowstone – Grant Village & West Thumb Area Grant Village to the South Entrance Road Map Page 4 of 18 Yellowstone – Grant Village & West Thumb Area Day Hikes Near Grant Village & West Thumb Begin your hike by stopping at a ranger station or visitor center for information. Trail conditions may change suddenly and unexpectedly. Bear activity, rain or snow storms, high water, and fires may temporarily close trails. West Thumb Geyser Basin Trail Stroll through a geyser basin of colorful hot springs and dormant lakeshore geysers situated on the scenic shores of Yellowstone Lake. Trails and boardwalks are handicapped accessible with assistance. Trailhead: West Thumb Geyser Basin, 1/4 mile east of West Thumb Junction Distance: 3/8 mile (1 km) roundtrip Level of Difficulty: Easy; boardwalk trail with slight grade as trail descends to and climbs up from the lake shore Yellowstone Lake Overlook Trail Hike to a high mountain meadow for a commanding view of the West Thumb of Yellowstone Lake and the Absaroka Mountains. Trailhead: Trailhead sign at entrance to West Thumb Geyser Basin parking area Distance: 2 miles (3 km) roundtrip Level of Difficulty: Moderate; mostly level terrain with a moderately strenuous 400-foot elevation gain near the overlook. Shoshone Lake Trail (via DeLacy Creek) Hike along a forest's edge and through open meadows to the shores of Yellowstone's largest backcountry lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Lander Region Angler Newsletter
    Wyoming Game and Fish Department Lander Region Angler Newsletter Inside this issue: South Fork Little 1 Wind River Surveys Boysen Reservoir 3 Surveys 2017 Little and Middle 4 Popo Agie Sampling Photo Credit Bill Segraves Tiger Trout and 5 Fish Management in the Lander Region Kokanee Welcome to the 2017 Lander Region Angler Newsletter! We had another great year Wind River Sauger 6 and inside this issue you’ll find updates from our work in 2017. As always, please feel Population Rebound free to contact us with any comments or questions about the aquatic resources in the region. Your input is important to us as we manage these resources for you, the people Kids Fishing Day and 8 of Wyoming. You’ll find our contact info on the last page of this newsletter. Education Torrey, Ring, and 9 South Fork Little Wind River Surveys Trail Lakes From late-August to early-September, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department Know the 11 (WGFD) conducted fisheries surveys over a 9-day period in the South Fork Little Regulations Wind River drainage in the Wind River Mountains. The South Fork Little Wind River drainage can be accessed using the Bears Ears Trailhead out of Dickinson Park in the Important Dates in 12 Shoshone National Forest. The fisheries surveys had two primary objectives: 1) col- 2018 lect genetic samples to assist with native Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout conservation; and 2) evaluate sport fisheries, particularly those that are helicopter-stocked. Cutthroat trout genetic samples were collected from the South Fork Little Wind River and the Baptiste and Grave creek drainages to determine their source (native Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout or an introduced nonnative spe- cies) and genetic purity.
    [Show full text]
  • RI 2019 Welcome Faqs.Pdf
    Yellowstone National Park, the world’s first national park, is named after the Yellowstone River. Welcome Yellowstone National Park is as wondrous as it is complex. The park has rich human and ecological stories that continue to unfold. When Yellowstone was established as the world’s first national park in , it sparked an idea that influenced the creation of the National Park Service and the more than ­ sites it protects today across the United States. Yellowstone National Park also forms the core of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. At ­, square miles, it is one of the largest, nearly intact temper- ate-zone ecosystems on Earth. The park continues to influence preservation and science, and we are pleased to share its stories with you. Many people have dedicated their lives and careers to • The park newspaper distributed at entrance studying Yellowstone and the park has a long history gates and visitor centers. of research and public interest. The park hosts more • Site bulletins, published as needed, provide than 150 researchers from various agencies, univer- more detailed information on park topics such sities, and organizations each year. They produce as trailside museums and the grand hotels. Free; hundreds of papers, manuscripts, books, and book available upon request from visitor centers. chapters on their work annually—a volume of infor- • Trail guides, available at all visitor centers. mation that is difficult to absorb. This compendium A $1 donation is requested. is intended to help you understand the important concepts about Yellowstone’s many resources and Second Century of Service contains information about the park’s history, natural On August 25, 2016, the National Park Service and cultural resources, and issues.
    [Show full text]
  • An Alternative Hypothesis for the Invasion of Yellowstone Lake by Lake Trout, and Implications for Future Invasions
    water Article Two Ocean Pass: An Alternative Hypothesis for the Invasion of Yellowstone Lake by Lake Trout, and Implications for Future Invasions Todd M. Koel 1,* , Colleen R. Detjens 1 and Alexander V. Zale 2 1 U.S. National Park Service, Yellowstone Center for Resources, Native Fish Conservation Program, P.O. Box 168, Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190, USA; [email protected] 2 U.S. Geological Survey, Montana Cooperative Fishery Research Unit, Department of Ecology, Montana State University, MSU–P.O. Box 173460, Bozeman, MT 59717-3460, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-307-344-2281 Received: 17 April 2020; Accepted: 4 June 2020; Published: 6 June 2020 Abstract: Preventing the interbasin transfer of aquatic invasive species is a high priority for natural resource managers. Such transfers can be made by humans or can occur by dispersal through connected waterways. A natural surface water connection between the Atlantic and Pacific drainages in North America exists at Two Ocean Pass south of Yellowstone National Park. Yellowstone cutthroat trout Oncorhynchus clarkii bouvieri used this route to cross the Continental Divide and colonize the Yellowstone River from ancestral sources in the Snake River following glacial recession 14,000 bp. Nonnative lake trout Salvelinus namaycush were stocked into lakes in the Snake River headwaters in 1890 and quickly dispersed downstream. Lake trout were discovered in Yellowstone Lake in 1994 and were assumed to have been illegally introduced. Recently, lake trout have demonstrated their ability to move widely through river systems and invade headwater lakes in Glacier National Park. Our objective was to determine if lake trout and other nonnative fish were present in the connected waters near Two Ocean Pass and could thereby colonize the Yellowstone River basin in the past or future.
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary List of George Wright's Field Notes
    Celebrating George Wright: A Retrospective on the 20 th Anniversary of the GWS A Summary List of George Wright’s Field Notes 1924 “The Perils of Ponderous Peter” (a Model T Ford) — May 18 to July 3 Ø Mojave Desert, California Ø Nevada Ø Zion National Park, Utah Ø Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Ø Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming Ø Glacier National Park, Montana Ø Idaho Ø Washington Ø Crater Lake National Park, Oregon Ø Berkeley, California Note: Accompanied by U.C. Berkeley schoolmates Robert Shuman and Carlton H. Rose, Wright ventured throughout the west in a Model T Ford, sticking mostly to wilderness areas and parks. Informal observations. Original notes held by: Pamela Wright Lloyd, Mill Valley, California. 1926 Wright, G.M., pp. 1-145: Mt. McKinley District, Alaska (Denali National Park and Preserve) Ø Savage River area, May 19 to July 8 Ø Copper Mountain area, July 9 to July 15 Ø Copper Mountain to Wonder Lake, July 16 Ø Wonder Lake, July 17 to July 18 Ø Wonder Lake to Copper Mountain, July 19 Ø Copper Mountain to Toklat River, July 20 Ø Toklat River to Igloo Creek, July 21 Ø Igloo Creek to Savage River, July 22 Ø Savage River, July 25 Ø Savage River to Fish Creek, July 26 Ø Fish Creek to Savage River, July 27 Species index, 4 pages. Specimens collected, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology accession #2755 (mammals #37526-37607, birds #49651-49755). Original notes held by: Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, 3101 Valley Life Sciences Building, Berkeley, California, 94720. Note: Some of the photographs taken on this trip, probably all by Joseph Dixon, appear in Fauna Series #1.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone U.S
    National Park Service Yellowstone U.S. Department of the Interior Backcountry Trip Planner © TOM MURPHY Backcountry Permits A trip is defined as a contiguous itinerary submit your application. choice is not available. If you are camping A Backcountry Use Permit is re- that enters and then exits the backcountry We begin processing reservation re- with stock or requesting sites in one of our quired for all overnight trips in the at a trailhead or developed area. An itiner- quests on April 1. All applications received more popular areas such as Slough Creek or backcountry. The permit is valid only ary that requires vehicular transportation on or before April 1 will be processed in Yellowstone and Shoshone lakes, your for the dates, locations, and party size between trailheads during the trip would random order. Applications received after chances of getting your first choices are specified. Permits are not required for day constitute another trip and require an addi- April 1 will be processed in the order they best if you submit your request by April 1. hiking; however, day hikers must observe tional reservation and/or permit. are received. Please submit only one request per party all backcountry regulations. Successful applicants will receive a con- per trip. Duplicate applications slow down All Backcountry Use Permits must be Application Procedures firmation letter by email. This confirma- the reservation process and may result in obtained in person and not more than Reservation requests must be submitted tion notice is then exchanged for the actual duplicate charges, overlapping itineraries, two days in advance of your departure.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Leader's Guide Camp Buffalo Bill Greater Wyoming Council
    2021 Leader’s Guide Camp Buffalo Bill Greater Wyoming Council, BSA Camp Buffalo Bill 870 North Fork Hwy Cody, WY 82414 (307) 587-•5885 www.campbuffalobill.com Greater Wyoming Council, BSA 3939 Casper Mtn. Road, Casper, WY 82601 (307) 234-•7329 www.wyoscouts.org Contents Welcome Page 3 About Us Page 3 Wildlife Page 4 Climate Page 4 Important Dates for the 2021 Camp Season Page 5 Fees & Cancellation Policy Page 5 Facilities & Services Page 6 Policies & Regulations Page 8 Preparing for Camp Page 9 Check-In Page 10 Your Week at Camp Page 12 Check-Out Page 13 Yellowstone High Adventure Outpost Page 14 Eagle Claw-CBB First Year Program Page 16 Merit Badge Program Page 17 Appendix A. 2021 CBB Week at a Glance Page 20 Appendix B. Individual Equipment List Page 21 Appendix C. Camp Map Page 22 Appendix D. Swim Check Form Page 23 Appendix E. Food Allergy Form Page 24 Appendix F. Lost and Found Claim Form Page 25 2 Welcome! The Greater Wyoming Council would like to welcome you to Camp Buffalo Bill. We are busy preparing the camp for your arrival. This guide is designed to help you prepare also. In it you will find the information you need to plan an outstanding summer experience. Camp Buffalo Bill is located 43 miles west of Cody, Wyoming on US Highway 14/16/20, just eight miles east of Yellowstone National Park along the banks of the Shoshone River. This was the playground for William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody and now it’s ours to share with you.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Geochemistry in Yellowstone National Park—Natural K and Anthropogenic Anomalies and Their Potential Impact on the Environment
    Environmental Geochemistry in Yellowstone National Park—Natural K and Anthropogenic Anomalies and Their Potential Impact on the Environment By Maurice A. Chaffee, Robert R. Carlson, and Harley D. King Chapter K of Integrated Geoscience Studies in the Greater Yellowstone Area— Volcanic, Tectonic, and Hydrothermal Processes in the Yellowstone Geoecosystem Edited by Lisa A. Morgan Professional Paper 1717 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Contents Abstract .......................................................................................................................................................337 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................337 Previous Investigations.............................................................................................................................338 Geologic Setting .........................................................................................................................................338 Sampling and Analysis ..............................................................................................................................341 Description and Discussion of Chemical Differences by Media and Location ...............................341 Results of Factor Analysis ........................................................................................................................342 Descriptions of the Geochemical Maps ................................................................................................345
    [Show full text]