Canoe/Kayak Club

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All skill levels are accommo- The CMM Canoe/Kayak Club CALVERT MARINE MUSEUM dated, with lessons in basic canoeing offers museum members an oppor- offered to beginners upon occa- tunity to explore the creeks, marshes, CANOE & KAYAK CLUB CANOE & KAYAK sion. and rivers in southern Maryland as part of an organized excursion The CMM Canoe/Kayak Club guided by a trip leader. offers free canoe rides and instruc- A trip is scheduled approxi- tions during Sharkfest and PRAD mately once a month with the em- (Patuxent River Appreciation Days). phasis on morning excursions lasting two to three hours. Most trips end at lunchtime, often in a location with a place to eat. QUESTIONS? Contact John Altomare at (410) 610-2253 or by email at [email protected]. Guests are welcome, as well as For further information on joining the paddlers wishing to learn about the Calvert Marine Museum, check the CMM club by joining a trip. website www.calvertmarinemuseum. com or call (410) 326-2042. CMM museum canoes and kayaks are available as “loaners” for members needing an extra boat. You must be a member of the P.O. Box 97, Solomons, MD 20688 Calvert Marine Museum to join the 410-326-2042 • FAX 410-326-6691 Exploring new Canoe/Kayak Club. Md Relay for Impaired Hearing or Speech: places with new Statewide Toll Free 1-800-735-2258 www.calvertmarinemuseum.com friends. QUESTIONS? Contact John Altomare at (410) 610-2253 or Accommodations will be made for individuals by email at [email protected]. with disabilities upon reasonable notice. CMM Club I want to join the CMM Explore • Discover • Experience Canoe/Kayak Club Name: Explore natural waterways leading to the Chesapeake Bay. ________________________________ Mailing Address: ________________________________ ________________________________ Discover pristine beaches and undisturbed tidal wetlands. ________________________________ Email: __________________________ Phone: _________________________ Annual Dues: $10 Send the completed application form and your check to: Evelyn Eshelman CMM Canoe/Kayak Club 12178 Preston Drive CONNECT with people who Lusby, MD 20657 share your interests Make checks payable to: Contact the trip leader who will CMM Canoe/Kayak Club pair you up with a partner of your skill level. Trip schedules and leaders are listed Experience the natural wonder of YOU MUST BE A southern Maryland from the water. on the club page of the Calvert Marine CMM MEMBER TO JOIN! Museum website..

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Kit List for Canoe / Kayak Trip If You Are Unsure Please Don't Hesitate to Ask!
Kit List for Canoe / Kayak Trip Tips for your trip To Wear: Old trainers or similar (something you can swim in and will stay on your feet) Waterproofs (at least an anorak in case it rains, ideally waterproof trousers too) Warm top (even in summer, if the sun goes in it can get cold) Warm trousers (avoid jeans if possible) Hat (in summer a baseball cap or similar and if cold a woolly hat) Gloves (in cold weather) To take (dry barrel for canoeing/dry bag for kayaking): Spare clothes Towel Drink (soft drink or water. For full day trips at least 1 litre per person) Food (biscuits etc are good. Try to avoid fresh items like chicken, fish etc that could spoil in the hot sun). We can supply ration packs if required. Any medication and allergy medicine (i.e. inhalers, epipens etc) Spare trainers or boots (for after the activity) We provide dry barrels/bags and dry bags so you can keep your spare kit dry. If possible avoid wearing wellington boots (difficult to swim in). If you wear glasses it’s a good idea to tie some string to them. If it’s summer, then sun screen is a good idea. Avoid taking expensive electronic devices or jewellery in the canoe. There is limited room in a kayak to put KIT in so think carefully what you want to take. If you are unsure please don’t hesitate to ask! 01600 890027 or email [email protected] Wye Canoes Ltd Company No: 07161792 Registered Office: Hillcrest, Symonds Yat, Ross-on-Wye, HR9 6BN .
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A Lesson in Stone: Examining Patterns of Lithic Resource Use and Craft-Learning in the Minas Basin Region of Nova Scotia By
A Lesson in Stone: Examining Patterns of Lithic Resource Use and Craft-learning in the Minas Basin Region of Nova Scotia By © Catherine L. Jalbert A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies for partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Department of Archaeology Memorial University of Newfoundland May 2011 St. John’s Newfoundland Abstract Examining the Late Woodland (1500-450 BP) quarry/workshop site of Davidson Cove, located in the Minas Basin region of Nova Scotia, a sample of debitage and a collection of stone implements appear to provide correlates of the novice and raw material production practices. Many researchers have hypothesized that lithic materials discovered at multiple sites within the region originated from the outcrop at Davidson Cove, however little information is available on lithic sourcing of the Minas Basin cherts. Considering the lack of archaeological knowledge concerning lithic procurement and production, patterns of resource use among the prehistoric indigenous populations in this region of Nova Scotia are established through the analysis of existing collections. By analysing the lithic materials quarried and initially reduced at the quarry/workshop with other contemporaneous assemblages from the region, an interpretation of craft-learning can be situated in the overall technological organization and subsistence strategy for the study area. ii Acknowledgements It is a pleasure to thank all those who made this thesis achievable. First and foremost, this thesis would not have been possible without the guidance and support provided by my supervisor, Dr. Michael Deal. His insight throughout the entire thesis process was invaluable. I would also like to thank Dr.
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My Friend, Jean Clottes
CHAUVET THROUGH THE EYES OF A SCULPTOR When Jean Clottes invited me to join his team for the investigation of the Chauvet cave that was discovered on December 18th 1994, he warned me that I would not be able to visit until the entrance had been widened, and he thought that this would take at least 18 months. That didn’t worry me in the least as after seeing the photographs of what was on the cave walls, I would have been happy to wait three years, or even five, for such a privilege! My friend, Jean Clottes Also I had heard Jean’s own story of his first visit to the cave with Chauvet, Deschamps and Hillaire. I don’t have any trouble with tight spots in caves, in fact rather enjoy the challenge, but am not sure that squeezing 845 through a one foot-high letterbox that ran for 40 foot was quite my cup of tea. I was quite happy to wait until the tunnel had been widened. I had over a year to prepare myself for what would be the greatest artistic experiences of my life, but how do you prepare yourself for seeing 35,000-year- old paintings, especially when you have seen the photographs and know they are works of astounding beauty? What I decided was that where possible I would avoid looking at any photographs of Chauvet for the coming year. Unfortunately, I would occasionally see pictures in magazines, but I purposely didn’t study them, only read the articles. I wanted the paintings to be as fresh to my eyes as possible, as though I was discovering them for myself.
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Ardèche Press File
Ardèche press file www.ardeche-guide.com © M. Dupont © M. The Ardèche can be summed up in three words: passion, beauty and talent. Prehistoric man came to the region as long as 36,000 years ago and laid the first foundations of art on the walls of the Chauvet-Pont d’Arc Cave, now classified as a Unesco World Heritage Site. It took passion and genius to tame the wild and awe-inspiring landscapes of Ardèche, such as the Ardèche Gorges, Mont Gerbier de Jonc, and the mountain and valley of Eyrieux. These little corners of paradise are also part of a precious and fragile local heritage that all who live and work here are more determined than ever to respect and conserve. Words are not enough to describe Ardèche, you have to experience it, by canoe or kayak, via ferrata or bike, by exploring some of the charming medieval villages perched on the moun- tainsides or by taking a detour to some of the fortresses that guard over the Rhône Valley and its prestigious wines. 2 CONTENT General information 4/5 Cultural heritage 26 What’s new 6 Top 5 tourist sites 27 Amazing accommodation 28 Follow the line of the watershed 7 UNESCO World Heritage 10 Camping, the ‘in’ thing 30 Wine tourism 12 Gastronomy 32 Follow the Craftsmen’s Trail 13 ‘Toqués d’Ardèche’ 33 ‘Maison du Gerbier’ 14 The wine trilogy 34 Places to visit 15 AOP Châtaigne d’Ardèche 38 Amazing water activities 16 Michelin starred chefs 40 Ardèche by bike 17 Bistrots de Pays 43 Cultural heritage & sites 22 Ardèche main events 44 Nature sites 23 Thrilling experiences 24 The secret world of caves 25 Crédit photo couverture : D.
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Basketry of the Wabanaki Indians
Encyclopaedia of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Non-Western Cultures DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-3934-5_10220-2 # Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015 Basketry of the Wabanaki Indians Jennifer S. Neptunea* and Lisa K. Neumanb* aMaine Indian Basketmakers Alliance, Indian Island, ME, USA bThe University of Maine, Orono, ME, USA The Wabanaki The Wabanaki (People of the Dawn Land) are living Algonquian-speaking indigenous Native North Americans whose traditional homelands comprise what is today northern New England in the United States as well as Southeastern Quebec and the Canadian maritime provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. In the United States, there are ﬁve federally recognized Wabanaki tribes, all of which reside in the state of Maine: the Penobscot Nation (with a reservation in Penobscot County, Maine), the Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point or Sipayik (with a reservation in Washington County, Maine), the Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township (also with a reservation in Washington County, Maine), the Houlton Band of Maliseet (in Aroostook County, Maine), and the Aroostook Band of Micmac (also in Aroostook County, Maine). The Wabanaki also own trust lands (property with federal status owned by the tribe or tribal members) and fee lands (taxable property owned by tribal members but for which a tribe regulates use) in other parts of the state of Maine (Fig. 1). As of 2014, there were approximately 8,000 people on the membership rolls of the ﬁve Wabanaki tribes in Maine, with a far greater number in Canada. A note here on terminology is important to avoid confusion.
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CANOE TRAIL Wyalusing State Park and the U.S
TIPS FOR USING THE CANOE TRAIL Wyalusing State Park and the U.S. Fish Wildlife Service maintain a canoe/kayak area in the backwaters of the Upper Mis- sissippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge. Visitors can bring their own canoes/kayaks or rent them from the Con- cession Stand in the Peterson Shelter on the Wisconsin Ridge Campground. Getting on the canoe trail: To get to the canoe trail, turn right (north) at the boat landing and look for the canoe trail signs on the island on the left. Getting through the canoe trail: At several points along the canoe trail, logs and branches may appear to block the trail, but there should be a small open- ing in each. The park and refuge maintain the trail with openings just large enough for canoes to pass (but too small for speedboat traffic). Should a tree be completely blocking the trail, please mark the spot on this map and inform the park staff at the office. Safety tips: All craft must be equipped with a Coast Guard approved lifesaving device for each person aboard. Wearing of these devices at all times is recommended. Don't overload your craft and never attempt to stand in your canoe. While canoe- ing on the Mississippi River you will likely be sharing the river with other watercraft and you may experience wave and current action. If you canoe on the main channel, plan your route to canoe downstream and stay as close to the shoreline as possible. We want you to have a safe and enjoyable trip! Answers to frequently asked questions The large birds often seen wading in shallow water or sometimes perched in trees are herons or egrets, not cranes.
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Kayak, Canoe and Boat Launch Application Rules and Recommendations
City of New York Parks & Recreation nyc.gov/parks KAYAK, CANOE AND BOAT LAUNCH APPLICATION RULES AND RECOMMENDATIONS The success of the City’s boat launches—both for human-powered and non-human-powered craft alike—is dependent upon our safety record. To assure compliance with safety requirements, the City requires a permit for the use of all City kayak and canoe, power and sailboat launch facilities. Permit applications may be submitted by mail or in person at the permit offices listed below. The fee for each permit is $15. Payment may be made by credit card, check, or money order (if paying by check please make payable to “City of New York Dept. Parks & Rec.”). Cash is accepted at the Arsenal only. Bronx Ranaqua, 1 Bronx River Parkway, Bronx Park East and Birchall Ave Bronx, NY 10462 (718) 430-1840 Brooklyn Litchfield Villa 95 Prospect Park West and 5th Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 (718) 965-8919 Manhattan: The Arsenal, 830 Fifth Avenue and Central Park New York, NY 10065 (212) 360-8133 Queens The Passerelle Building, across from the outdoor tennis courts Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Flushing, NY 11368 (718) 393-7272 Staten Island Greenbelt Recreation Center 501 Brielle Ave Staten Island, NY 10314 (718) 667-3547 ext. 312 or 313 It is important that you read the following conditions and rules carefully. Issuance of this permit is based on your affirmation that you have read the conditions and rules and that you understand and agree to abide by them. You alone are responsible for your own safety and that of your passengers.
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Units Featuring Tlingit Language, Culture and History Elder/Culture Bearer Were Developed in Juneau, Alaska in 2004-6
Grade Levels K-2 Cultural Significance For hundreds of years, the ocean and the forest have provided life sustaining resources for the Tlingit and Haida people of Southeast Alaska. Using red and yellow cedar trees they made their homes, canoes, clothing, tools, dishes, baskets and monument poles. Today, Tlingit and Haida people continue these traditions, holding deep respect for the cedar and the gifts that it provides to sustain and enrich peoples’ lives. A series of elementary level thematic units featuring Tlingit language, culture and history Elder/Culture Bearer were developed in Juneau, Alaska in 2004-6. An Elder or Culture Bearer will accompany the students in the forest, using tradi- The project was funded by two grants from tional words to address a cedar tree, telling what it is needed for and thanking it for the U.S. Department of Education, awarded to the Sealaska Heritage Institute (Boosting its use. An Elder or Culture Bearer could also be the storyteller for the Haida story Academic Achievement: Tlingit Language about a woodpecker. Immersion Program, grant #92-0081844) and the Juneau School District (Building on Overview Excellence, grant #S356AD30001). In lesson #1, Let’s Learn about Cedar Trees, students accompany an Elder or Lessons and units were written by a team Culture Bearer on a walk into the forest to look for a cedar tree. Students can hear of teachers and specialists led by Nancy an Elder use the traditional words to address the tree, telling how it will be used in Douglas, Elementary Cultural Curriculum the classroom and thanking it for its use.
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Chauvet Cave: Man's First Masterpiece
ARDÈCHE CAVES few kilometres from the village of Vallon-Pont- So here I am, the last journalist to be allowed in before the d’Arc, the hub of the Gorges de l’Ardèche, lies gala opening in April. My minder is Élisabeth Cayrel, who put France’s most ambitious tourist project for decades together the proposal to have the Chauvet cave declared A– a €55 million replica of a prehistoric cave, a Unesco World Heritage site, a feat achieved in June 2014. painstakingly re-creating one of the most extraordinary finds of She has already given me the facts, the numbers and the gossip: our times. The architects Fabre-Speller wanted the building to how the name Caverne du Pont-d’Arc was chosen to distinguish be subsumed in the environment, which explains why, to reach the replica from the Grotte Chauvet after negotiations with it from the car park, I must stroll under the shade of green oaks Jean-Marie Chauvet to license his name broke down; how and saunter through wild boxwood bushes and juniper shrubs. a troop of chemists is re-creating the humidity and musty smell Like many great discoveries, chance played a big role. of the ancient sealed cave; or how a 3D scan has ensured that On 18 December, 1994, three cavers – Jean-Marie Chauvet, the geomorphology of the original has been fully reproduced. Éliette Brunel and Christian Hillaire – noticed a small cavity With a surface area of 3,500 square metres – around one-third 80 centimetres by 30 centimetres in the cliffs of the Cirque that of the real cave – and 439 reproductions out of the 450 d’Estre in the Ardèche département.
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P. Jill Green Breaking the Rules by Barbara Delaney
+ baskeNATIONAL BASKETRY ORGANIZATIONtry FALL 2019 | ISSUE 76 NATIONALBASKETRY.ORG he board and staff returned from the biennial NBO BOARD conference in Kentucky exhausted—but & STAFF invigorated—by a week spent in the midst President of a vibrant and enthusiastic community. The Carol Eckert Tcuriosity and generosity of participants as they explored Tempe, AZ many diverse approaches to basketry was inspiring. The Vice President chance to exchange ideas and information, whether in a Lindsay Ketterer Gates classroom or around a dining table, is one of the great Farmington, PA values of our conference, and the rich knowledge and Treasurer experience of members is an essential and valuable asset Betty Kagan St. Louis, MO to NBO. Gathering together is a wonderful opportunity to share thoughts and goals as we all work together to Secretary Ann Coddington support basket makers and expand our field. The board introduced Champaign, IL our new logo at the conference membership meeting, and this issue features the new magazine design and title. NBO has an exciting future ahead. Jo Campbell-Amsler Monticello, IA Nick DeFord Knoxville, TN Andrea DuFlon Carol Eckert, President Portland, OR Emily Dvorin Kentfield, CA hat a fantastic summer NBO had this year. Those Jo Anna Hickman of us who attended Tradition and Innovation in Phillipsburg, NJ Basketry 10 celebrated together at banquet dinners. Pat Hickman Conference attendees learned new basket-weaving Haverstraw, NY techniques from master instructors in 13 intensive workshops over Katherine Lewis W Mount Vernon, WA four days. Scott Gilbert’s tour of the baskets and history of the local Marilyn Moore area introduced us to places and people with a passion for basketry.
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ICF Canoe Polo Rules 2019
INTERNATIONAL CANOE FEDERATION CANOE POLO COMPETITION RULES 2019 Taking effect from 1 January 2019 ICF Canoe Polo Competition Rules 2019 2 of 126 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to provide the rules that govern: a) Canoe Polo b) The organisation of Canoe Polo competitions LANGUAGE In case of doubt, British English written language is the recognised language for all communication relating to these competition rules and the conduct of all canoeing international competitions. Any word which may imply the masculine gender also includes the feminine. COPYRIGHT Copyright belongs to the ICF. These rules may be photocopied. The original version of this rule book can be found on the ICF website www.canoeicf.com. RULES STRUCTURE ICF Sport Governance Rules • Common Rules applicable to all disciplines [CR] • Exactly the same wording contained in the first chapter of each rule book ICF Principle Rules • The principle is applicable to all disciplines [PR] • Rules tailor made for each discipline • The principle affects all NFs to a high extent ICF Sport Rules • Competition and Field of Play rules [SR] • All technical aspects specific to the disciplines ICF Canoe Polo Competition Rules 2019 3 of 126 RULES DECISION PROCESS ICF Sport Governance Rules [CR] Board of Technical National Congress Directors Committee Federations Proposal X X X Drafting X Wording Discussion X Vote X ICF Principle Rules [PR] Board of Technical National Congress Directors Committee Federations Proposal X X X Drafting X Wording Discussion X X X Vote Overall policy Final wording and direction after congress ICF Sport Rules [SR] Board of Technical National Congress Directors Committee Federations Proposal X X Drafting X Wording Discussion X Vote X ICF Canoe Polo Competition Rules 2019 4 of 126 PROCEDURE FOR REVIEW OF ICF RULES Consultation with all stakeholders (e.g.
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Noatak River, Alaska Expeditionary Canoeing Equipment List
Noatak River, Alaska Expeditionary Canoeing Equipment List You’ve made the decision to adventure through the arctic mountainous arctic landscape of northern Alaska, so now is time to get you geared up for it! The following is a list of clothing and personal equipment you will need to have a comfortable and safe wilderness experience. It is designed to help you prepare and give you an idea of how each piece of equipment will be used. Weather in the Alaskan Wilderness is harsh and unpredictable. Conditions will be cold and wet in the early arctic summer and have the potential to transition to long hot days, or remain bitter cold throughout the months. It would not be out of the ordinary for you to see snow, rain, sleet, storms, and high winds on this trip. In order to set you up for success and comfort, we will lay out a comprehensive quiver of items you should have. You DO NOT need the fanciest, newest equipment out there. Likely, much of what you already own from previous trips or outdoor endeavors will fit into these guidelines. TIPS: Check out websites like Steep & Cheap, The Clymb, and Sierra Trading Post to find discounted prices on brands with good reputations If you want more options, look through reviews on outsideonline.com, backpacker magazine and Outdoor Gear Lab, Typically, clothing is labeled and distinguished by genders, but consider moving outside of those labels while purchasing clothing and gear for your trip. Products labeled “women’s” often have fewer styles available, often of lower quality, and aim to be fitted to the body.
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