Jenn Ski Trip
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Island Bushwhacker Annual 2007
THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION ISLAND BUSHWHACKER 2007 ANNUAL VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION of THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA SECTION EXECUTIVE – 2007 CHAIR - Jules Thomson SECRETARY - Cedric Zala TREASURER - Geoff Bennett MEMBERSHIP - Phee Hudson NATIONAL CLUB - Russ Moir SCHEDULE - Karun Thanjavur FMCBC - Mike Morley EDUCATION - Peter Rothermel MEMBERS AT LARGE Russ Moir Sandy Stewart Mike Morley Torge Schuemann ISLAND BUSHWHACKER EDITORS Viggo Holm Sandy Briggs Lindsay Elms Rob Macdonald Russ Moir DESIGN & LAYOUT Sandy Stewart SUPPORT POSITIONS EQUIPMENT - Mike Hubbard LIBRARY - Judith Holm WEBMASTER - Don Cameron LIST SERVER - Don Cameron ACC National website: www.alpineclubofcanada.ca ACC VI Section website: www.accvi.ca ISSN 0822 - 9473 The cover image is a mosaic of central Vancouver Island created from images taken by the Landsat 7 satellite. Source: Government of Canada, Natural Resources Canada, Centre for Topographic Information www.GeoGratis.gc.ca Printed on recycled paper Contents VANCOUVER ISLAND Moonlight Dancing - Mounts Cain and Abel Mike Hubbard ....................................................................................................1 Lucky Mountain - First Recorded Ascent Sasha Kubicek ...........................................................................................................2 Handsome Peak Sasha Kubicek ...........................................................................................................................................................3 Mount Frink - Castlecrag -
Winter Trails - Yoho National Park
winter trails - yoho national park http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/bc/yoho/activ/pistesdhiver-wintertrails.aspx Yoho In Winter Huts and Shelters PLAY IT SAFE Cross-country skiing is a wonderful way to enjoy Yoho National Park in The Alpine Club of Canada (ACC) operates Yoho offers cross-country skiing and winter. Draped in snow and ice, the Rockies form a dramatic backdrop four huts in Yoho National Park: snowshoeing for every level of ability. to the pleasures of travelling over crisp snow through Yoho’s valleys. • Stanley Mitchell Hut in the Little Yoho The park is a natural area, and hazards Valley are part of the wilderness environment. Wilderness Pass • Scott Duncan Memorial Hut on Mt. Daly Safety is your responsibility; you venture Anyone planning an overnight trip into a hut, shelter or campground • Elizabeth Parker Hut at Lake O’Hara, and out at your own risk. must have a Wilderness Pass. You can get a Wilderness Pass from Parks • Abbott Hut on the col between Mt. Victoria and Mt. Lefroy Be prepared for emergencies on the trail. Carry a pack with a in downtown Calgary. Pets must be on a leash and under control at all map, compass, first-aid kit, extra food, extra clothes, waterproof times. and reservations. matches or lighter and fire starter, and an equipment repair kit. Know how to recognize avalanche terrain. If you plan to cross Winter Trail Etiquette Amiskwi Lodge, located just outside the avalanche areas, each member of your party should carry a To help ensure everyone has a pleasant time: park boundary at Amiskwi Pass, can be shovel, a transceiver and a probe, and know how to use them. -
The Alpine Club of Canada's
The Alpine Club of Canada’s State of the Mountains Report Volume 2, May 2019 Wildfires: Causes, Consequences, and Coexistence Page 4 Living and Breathing Change Page 14 State of the Mountains Report 2019 A Contents Foreword Lael Parrott, Zac Robinson and David Hik ....................................................................................................................... 2 Feature Essays Wildfires: Causes, Consequences, and Coexistence Lori Daniels ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Living and Breathing Change: A Southern Tutchone Perspective on Climate and Research Tosh Southwick and Kate Ballegooyen ..........................................................................................................................14 The Alpine Club Knowledge Highlights of Canada’s People and Mountains State of the Parks Canada Visitor Safety Program Focussed on Incident Prevention and Response Mountains Conrad Janzen .................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Report How Can Mountain Tourism Embrace Sustainability? ___________________________ Through Tourist-Operator Collaboration Volume 2, May 2019 Elizabeth A. Halpenny ...................................................................................................................................................... 20 Foundations, -
Avalanche Accidents in Canada Volume 5 1996-2007
Avalanche Bruce Jamieson, Pascal Haegeli and Dave Gauthier Foreword by Justin Trudeau Accidents in Canada Avalanches affect Canadians from coast to coast to coast. In the period covered by this book, 155 people lost their lives in 105 avalanche accidents across the Avalanche country—from Newfoundland to Baffin Island to BC’s North Shore Mountains. Accidents in Canada The authors are avalanche researchers and experienced Vol. 5 backcountry travellers. After examining each of these tragedies, they oer the reader a comprehensive and concise analysis of the circumstances and decisions behind these accidents. Travelling in avalanche terrain involves risk. Back- country users of all types can reduce their risk with training and education. This book is a good place to start, by learning from the experiences of others. About the Canadian Avalanche Association The Canadian Avalanche Association is the organization that serves and supports the diverse community of Jamieson professional avalanche workers and operations in Canada. The CAA has close to 1000 members, and delivers a variety of professional-level training courses to approximately 700 students each year. | www.avalanche.ca Haegeli | Gauthier 96 • 07 1996 • 2007 Volume 5 caa_avi_acc05.indd 1 02/12/2010 1:54:25 PM ii © 2010 Canadian Avalanche Association Box 2759, Revelstoke, BC, V0E 2S0, Canada All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. Brief excerpts for reviews and no more than one case study for educational use are allowed. -
The Varsity Outdoor Ckh Journal
The Varsity Outdoor Ckh Journal VOLUME XV111 1975 ISSN 0524-5613 The Vmvet&lh) of Vtituh Columbia Vancouver, Canada PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE During the past year I have been confronted with two frequent questions: "Just what does the V.O.C. do?" and "What do I get for my $10?" In reply to the first question, I say that the V.O.C. provides a mechanism whereby one can meet others with similar interests and pursuits in the outdoors. People in V.O.C. hike; climb mountains cliffs and buildings; go skiing, ski touring, ski mountaineering, and cross country skiing; walk along beaches; play floor hockey; have parties; and most important of all, have a good time. V.O.C.'ers enjoy the outdoors, the mountains, the beaches, the powder slopes and invite others to join them. The second question is a little more dis turbing. I can say that the V.O.C.: produces the VOCene once a week to keep people informed, publishes a climbing schedule, provides equipment and books for loan, entertains you with slide shows on Wednesday at noon, brings in guest speakers, has an annual banquet, and publishes a journal every year. But somehow, I feel that people should be asking, "What can I do to make the club a success? How can I help to make this year even better?" Maybe I am starting to creep over the hill, but it seems that attitudes are changing. Apathy is- creeping everywhere. People like to sit on their butts and have everything done for them. How ever, the old adage is still true - you only get out what you are willing to put in (and that includes your $10). -
Yoho National Park of Canada Draft Management Plan, 2021
2021 Yoho National Park of Canada DRAFT Management Plan March 2021 ii Yoho National Park iii DRAFT Management Plan Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................... 1 2.0 Significance of Yoho National Park ................................................ 2 3.0 Planning Context ............................................................................ 4 4.0 Development of the Management Plan .......................................... 7 5.0 Vision .............................................................................................. 7 6.0 Key Strategies ................................................................................ 8 7.0 Management Areas ...................................................................... 20 7.1 Upper Yoho and Little Yoho Valley .............................................. 20 8.0 Zoning and Declared Wilderness Area ......................................... 23 8.1 Zoning .......................................................................................... 23 8.2 Wilderness Area Declaration ........................................................ 27 9.0 Summary of Strategic Environmental Assessment ...................... 27 10.0 References ................................................................................. 29 Maps Map 1: Regional Setting ....................................................................... 3 Map 2: Yoho National Park .................................................................. 5 -
Yoho National Parks of Canada
A B C D JUNE 2010 Yoho National Park of Canada MANAGEMENT PLAN Yoho National Park of Canada Management Plan © Her Majesty the Queen in right of Canada, represented by the Chief Executive Officer of Parks Canada, 2010. Également offert en français. For more information about Yoho National Park: Yoho National Park P.O. Box 99 Field, BC V0A 1G0 www.pc.gc.ca/yoho Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Parks Canada. Yoho National Park of Canada management plan. Issued also in French under the title: Plan directeur - Parc national du Canada Yoho ISBN: 978-1-100-15668-2 Cat. No. R61-33/2010E-PDF ii Yoho National Park of Canada Management Plan ForEword Canada’s national historic sites, national parks and national marine conservation areas offer Canadians from coast-to-coast-to-coast unique opportunities to experience and understand our wonderful country. They are places of learning, recreation and inspiration where Canadians can connect with our past and appreciate the natural, cultural and social forces that shaped Canada. From our smallest national park to our most visited national historic site to our largest national marine conservation area, each of these places offers Canadians and visitors several experiential opportunities to enjoy Canada’s historic and natural heritage. These places of beauty, wonder and learning are valued by Canadians - they are part of our past, our present and our future. Our Government’s goal is to ensure that Canadians form a lasting connection to this heritage and that our protected places are enjoyed in ways that leave them unimpaired for present and future generations. -
TG 2018 ODM PRINT FINAL 2018-12-06.Pdf;1 Cockscomb Mountain Southwest Lyell Glaciers Ego Mountain Lens Mountain Sullivan River
Cockscomb Mountain Ego Mountain Southwest Lyell Glaciers Lens Mountain Sullivan River Prattle Creek Sir James Glacier Waterfowl La Clytte Mountain Division Mountain Lakes Vertebrae Ridge Epaulette Mountain Kemmel Mountain Mons Glacier Noyes Creek North Glacier East Glacier Waterfowl Mount Forbes Mount Chephren Waputik Mountains Stovepipe Mountain Mons Icefield Lakes Alpland Creek Lyell Creek West Glacier South Glacier Banff White Pyramid Ladylove Mountain Rocky Mountains Icefall Lodge Mons Peak Lid Mountain Golden Eagle Peak Chephren Lake 93 Mons Icefield Mount David Thompson National Sophist Mountain Poker Mountain Bush River Howse Peak Bush Mountain Cambrai Mountain Cirque Silverhorn Creek Garrett Creek Icefall Peak Mons Creek Messines Mountain Forbes Creek Aiguille Peak Kitchen Range Vertebrae Ridge Goat Peak Lake Mount Weed Park Mount Synge Midway Peak Bush Peak Solitude Mountain Freshfield Waputik Mountains Stairway Peak Rostrum Peak Icefall Brook Creek Mistaya River Aries Peak This is a Motorized Corridor Bush Mountain Valenciennes Mountain Caribou Creek Chatter Creek Through Non-Motorized Terrain. Arras Mountain Ebon Peak Capricorn Silverhorn Mountain Conway Creek Ebon Creek Lake Stay On The Road Marmot Mountain Dolomite Creek Vertebrae Ridge Breaker Mountain Conway Group Snowbird Glacier Zillebeke Mountain Niverville Glacier Glacier Lake Observation Peak Game Creek Capricorn Glacier Mount Conway Mount Patterson OUTDOOR DISCOVERY MAP Nixon Creek Chatter Creek Lodge Navy Creek Breaker Creek Parapet Glacier Barbette Glacier Corsair -
Yoho National Park Backcountry Guide
T HE G R E A YOHO NATIONAL PARK T D IV WAPTA ICEFIELD ID AMISKWI E BACKCOUNTRY GUIDE PASS Mt Gordon BACKCOUNTRY CAMPGROUNDS Mt Des Poilus YOHO Food BALFOUR PASS Number Location # sites Privy storage GLACIER pole 1 McArthur Creek 10 X X GLACIER DES POILUSYoho Peak Mt Balfour 3 Yoho Lake 8 X X 4 Laughing Falls 8 X X 5 Isolated Peak LAUGHING 5 Twin Falls 8 X X TWIN 3. Mt McArthur FALLS FALLS 8 WAPUTIK 6.5 6 Little Yoho 10 X X Y ICEFIELD o Amiskwi Peak 5.0 2.1 h o R o R Mt Daly Yoh iver 4 i le v tt i S L e r I 6 3.9 C PAS 2.9 4.2 DALY Mt Niles E Ic GLACIER Yoho Valley Road F Jasper I eline E ETINOK T only open L IW The President AK D late June - October 1 S O K 5.7 AKKAW FALLS t P to EMERALD A C GLACIER R r K ee 2.1 W k A Y 3 8 . YOHO PASS 4 Mt Carnarvon EMERALD Mt Bosworth 93 BASIN Wapta Paget Peak 4.8 Mountain SHERBROOK SS HAMILTON 1 PA . LAKE SE LAKE 6 Mt. Horsey Great Di Mt Ogden 1.7 1 KICKING HOR EMERALD 2. vide 5.5 3 LAKE 1.4 . Trail 10.5 TOCHER RIDGE 5 1 B 3.2 LAKE URGE 2.5 6.8 A A PAS WAPTA ROSS LOUISE Spike Peak m m HAMILTON LAKE is i Mt Field LAKE k SS w sk FALLS S 1 i T w r a i E Narao il R 0 Ban 3 m 5 iv 2.