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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum Listening Point - General Discussion Float plane trip to Canada |
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03/12/2018 09:02PM
Not Canada but Alaska.
Wood Tikchik State Park, north of Dillingham Ak.
I wanted to make it there last year, but it wasn't in the cards.
I worked with Allison Esklin's "the lead Park Ranger at Wood Tikchik" brother Todd for the last few years on the Kenai Peninsula.
Wood Tikchik State Park
Wood Tikchik State Park, north of Dillingham Ak.
I wanted to make it there last year, but it wasn't in the cards.
I worked with Allison Esklin's "the lead Park Ranger at Wood Tikchik" brother Todd for the last few years on the Kenai Peninsula.
Wood Tikchik State Park
May the rivers be crooked and winding, and your portages lonesome, leading to the most amazing view.
03/12/2018 09:34PM
You would be surprised what you can get a fly in trip for with the current exchange rates. If you fly in with a Canadian outfitter who charges in Canadian money with today’s exchange rates you can do a very reasonable priced trip, under a $1000.00 per person. We are doing a seven day boat in to a remote cabin (20 mi from main camp), 16 ft boat w/30 hp motor w/ten gallons of gas (two people per boat), for $450.00 per person. Together with food, gas (one truck since not towing our own boats) this trip will be less than $600.00 pp.
03/12/2018 10:11PM
This is if I win the lottery or maybe start one of those go fund me sites. The Arnaud River in ungava Quebec has been my dream for years. Virtually nobody ever gets up to this area. The costs are outrageous, the canoeing extreamly hazardous, the weather hellacious. No one goes here except French Canadians, if you have ever watched these people run whitewater you immediately are aware that they are the descendants of the French Canadian voyageurs.
The big draw for me is a site called the hammer of Thor. This site was unknown to western scientists until 1964.
This region of Canada is very remote, it is hundreds of miles to any substantial population. Alaska has nothing to compare with this.
Here are two photos I stoled from Wikipedia.the hammer of Thor was initially believed to be a relic from Viking exploration, the native Inuits are unaware of its origin.
The big draw for me is a site called the hammer of Thor. This site was unknown to western scientists until 1964.
This region of Canada is very remote, it is hundreds of miles to any substantial population. Alaska has nothing to compare with this.
Here are two photos I stoled from Wikipedia.the hammer of Thor was initially believed to be a relic from Viking exploration, the native Inuits are unaware of its origin.
03/13/2018 04:23AM
Wow, we got lucky one year and did a fly in fishing trip for $150 per person for Lakers. I brought my daughter with. Included boat, motor and fuel. Dropped off and camped and fished for three days. In the twenties at night, but each day was nice... Warm and lots, and I mean lots of fish! Flying in is a great experience... I never minded the planes in woodland caribou park.
But maybe Family lake top side of atikaki in Manitoba.
But maybe Family lake top side of atikaki in Manitoba.
Nctry
03/13/2018 06:46AM
Some lake with no cabin, campsite, or logging road access. At least one waterfall or rapids spilling into it. Lots of islands for shelter and fishing on windy days, but one, long island-less run for easy take-off and landing. With canoes strapped to the pontoons, you need that, as canoes increase weight and drag. I speak from experience, having been landed on a lake that didn't have that, and our pilot refused to return for us, as he struggled to leave the lake empty.
A lake with no name is even better.
In short, boldly land me where nearly no one has gone before!
A lake with no name is even better.
In short, boldly land me where nearly no one has gone before!
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
03/13/2018 10:47AM
missmolly: "Some lake with no cabin, campsite, or logging road access. At least one waterfall or rapids spilling into it. Lots of islands for shelter and fishing on windy days, but one, long island-less run for easy take-off and landing. With canoes strapped to the pontoons, you need that, as canoes increase weight and drag. I speak from experience, having been landed on a lake that didn't have that, and our pilot refused to return for us, as he struggled to leave the lake empty.
A lake with no name is even better.
In short, boldly land me where nearly no one has gone before! "
Must have been the worst pilot that ever flew a float plane. I have been on eighteen fly in trips, and it always takes way less room to taxi when they leave empty than when they pick us up to take us out. Curious as to how you got back if he refused to fly in for you, I’ve never been on a fly in trip where we could have walked out in less than a week.
03/13/2018 11:10AM
LindenTree3: "Not Canada but Alaksa.
Wood Tikchik State Park, north of Dillingham Ak.
I wanted to make it there last year, but it wasn't in the cards.
I worked with Allison Esklin's "the lead Park Ranger at Wood Tikchik" brother Todd for the last few years on the Kenai Peninsula.
Wood Tikchik State Park "
I’m with LT3. In fact, I’m planning to go there next year!
Livin' the dream. Just another day in Paradise...
03/13/2018 11:35AM
mutz: "missmolly: "Some lake with no cabin, campsite, or logging road access. At least one waterfall or rapids spilling into it. Lots of islands for shelter and fishing on windy days, but one, long island-less run for easy take-off and landing. With canoes strapped to the pontoons, you need that, as canoes increase weight and drag. I speak from experience, having been landed on a lake that didn't have that, and our pilot refused to return for us, as he struggled to leave the lake empty.
A lake with no name is even better.
In short, boldly land me where nearly no one has gone before! "
Must have been the worst pilot that ever flew a float plane. I have been on eighteen fly in trips, and it always takes way less room to taxi when they leave empty than when they pick us up to take us out. Curious as to how you got back if he refused to fly in for you, I’ve never been on a fly in trip where we could have walked out in less than a week."
I doubt that he was the "worst pilot that ever flew a float plane."
"...it always takes way less room to taxi when they leave empty than when they pick us up to take us out."
Yep. Because he barely made it out empty is why he wouldn't return for us, our canoe, and our gear.
That first pilot was flying a Beaver. A turbo Otter fetched us, but even it barely made it aloft. Its pilot, who's a pal and its owner, told me to buckle up. That restraining system confused me, so I asked him how it worked.
He said, as he also struggled to buckle up: "I don't know. It's the first time I've ever used it."
Jack, my pilot/pal, also said, "We're going to try this once. If we're not going to make it, we're going to unload. I'll return for one of you and half the gear. Then your dad and the rest of the gear. Finally, the canoe."
Jack pulled out the raft and survival gear and told me to hover my thumb over the transponder and activate it if he gave the signal.
"No need to wait until we hit the water."
He then backed the plane up against a cliff and I could hear the aluminum grinding against granite.
"Aren't you worried about hurting your plane?" I asked Jack.
"We need ever inch I can get."
We actually flew through a canyon tilted and clipped a tree or two.
I wasn't afraid. Too stupid, I guess. I was excited.
However, Jack was scared because when we were airborne and I wanted to talk to him about what had just happened, he said, "Give me a minute."
When he finally talked, he said, "You are never going back there."
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
03/13/2018 12:45PM
old_salt: "Was there a few years ago, didn’t get very deep in the park,but the char fishing was exceptional. Dillingham is a treat in itself. Went to the cafe for breakfast one day, and they were out of almost everything. The barge and the planes that resupply the entire town were 4 or 5 days late because of weather.LindenTree3: "Not Canada but Alaksa.
Wood Tikchik State Park, north of Dillingham Ak.
I wanted to make it there last year, but it wasn't in the cards.
I worked with Allison Esklin's "the lead Park Ranger at Wood Tikchik" brother Todd for the last few years on the Kenai Peninsula.
Wood Tikchik State Park "
I’m with LT3. In fact, I’m planning to go there next year!"
03/13/2018 02:24PM
cburton103: "Missmolly - What a story. Thanks for sharing! I'd have been terrified."
I had my firewall of ignorance protecting me! Plus, I think I'm invulnerable in a plane, as I was in a plane that caught fire (As we gained altitude at take-off, I saw fire trucks emerging and I thought, "Oh, someone's in trouble. I hope they'll be okay." We had to gain enough altitude to turn back to the airport and as we did, you could see planes veering out of their landing paths in all directions.), one I had to swerve off the runway to avoid a landing plane, and scariest of all, a plane that struggled to say aloft due to icing.
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
03/13/2018 05:52PM
This was my Dad. The place is Umiakovic and I would LOVE to go there. I think it is Labrador. Spectacular landscape and great Char fishing.
If we aren't actively working to protect our planet, we are acquiescing to those who run their life as if their personal WANTS are the only things that matter. John
03/13/2018 06:05PM
missmolly: "cburton103: "Missmolly - What a story. Thanks for sharing! I'd have been terrified."
I had my firewall of ignorance protecting me! Plus, I think I'm invulnerable in a plane, as I was in a plane that caught fire (As we gained altitude at take-off, I saw fire trucks emerging and I thought, "Oh, someone's in trouble. I hope they'll be okay." We had to gain enough altitude to turn back to the airport and as we did, you could see planes veering out of their landing paths in all directions.), one I had to swerve off the runway to avoid a landing plane, and scariest of all, a plane that struggled to say aloft due to icing. "
Because you're once.
Twice.
Three times, alive-eeeee!
03/14/2018 12:09AM
mapsguy1955: "
This was my Dad. The place is Umiakovic and I would LOVE to go there. I think it is Labrador. Spectacular landscape and great Char fishing. "
Labrador! Fishing here is unequalled anywhere. So good they named the worlds best dog after it, or maybe it was the other way around?
03/14/2018 07:30AM
old_salt: "LindenTree3: "Not Canada but Alaksa.
Wood Tikchik State Park, north of Dillingham Ak.
Wood Tikchik State Park "
I’m with LT3. In fact, I’m planning to go there next year!"
Old salt,
I would contact Allison (Allie) Eskelin the head LEO Park Ranger and pilot for the park.
Her e-mail is included in the online brochures.
She gave me a lot of information about where to go and how much time it would take to do some routes.
Her husband is from MN, and she wants to take him to the boundary waters, she will most likely pump you for info on the BWCA.
I only met her one time and she may not remember me.
Have fun, I'm jealous.
May the rivers be crooked and winding, and your portages lonesome, leading to the most amazing view.
03/14/2018 04:14PM
Msmolly your talk of pucker factor in a turbine otter reminded me of this great otter float plane video. The Otter is a big plane, you can haul close to a dozen people in it.
There are some great places in Utah and Idaho that you can only get into with a wheeled bush plane. Like Frank Church Wilderness of No return.
There are some great places in Utah and Idaho that you can only get into with a wheeled bush plane. Like Frank Church Wilderness of No return.
Raised by wolves!
03/14/2018 08:37PM
We flew out of a lodge on Diana Lake in northern Quebec, near Kuujjuaq in an Otter... Runway was 600 feet long with big rocks all over it... Yes for pucker factor. Best Brookie fishing I have ever seen... 6 days and probably 7-800 fish, all between 2-5 lbs and beautiful.
If we aren't actively working to protect our planet, we are acquiescing to those who run their life as if their personal WANTS are the only things that matter. John
03/15/2018 07:07AM
fadersup: "Wow, so many incredible places. This is fun.Pack your full-body suit mosquito netting! :)
I'm going to take a hard look at Opasquia, that's got to happen.
"
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
03/15/2018 07:14AM
Going up there in June. Not a fly in trip. We drive to Ignace then drive an hour north, and another hour boat ride to the cabin. We are just on the start of the float plane area. We can see them flying by us. We stay at Cobblestone lodge.
"So many lakes, so little time." WWJD
03/15/2018 07:21AM
ellahallely: "Msmolly your talk of pucker factor in a turbine otter reminded me of this great otter float plane video. The Otter is a big plane, you can haul close to a dozen people in it.
There are some great places in Utah and Idaho that you can only get into with a wheeled bush plane. Like Frank Church Wilderness of No return."
What a video! Thanks!
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
12/13/2018 06:34PM
Bump. Float plane trip is definitely happening, just have to decide where.
Looking to keep it a reasonable drive from MN. Solitude, scenery and great fishing.
My partner wants a cabin and motor, I prefer to camp and paddle. Any more suggestions before I pull the trigger on a reservation?
Looking to keep it a reasonable drive from MN. Solitude, scenery and great fishing.
My partner wants a cabin and motor, I prefer to camp and paddle. Any more suggestions before I pull the trigger on a reservation?
12/13/2018 09:31PM
I am lucky...back in 2007 I was able to go on a fly in trip to Wollaston Lake Lodge which is a 5 star resort in Northeastern Saskatchewan. The best part, it was fully paid for by a vendor through my work. Nice accomodations, gourmet meals, all the free booze and beer we wanted and a fully guided trip. It was an amazing experience, Wollaton is a large lake full off pike but also Lake Trout with Grayling fishing close by. Not much for walleyes though. One of the days we took a float plane into a remote lake for walleye fishing, on my first cast I caught a 28 incher.
Pike were the primary target and the goals was 40 inches or better. We caught 30 plus fish all day long and I didn't get my 40 until the day of the fly in, ironically on the walleye lake. Got two that day around 42 inches. The guides were great doing all of the work including landing fish bare handed. We also had wonderful shore lunches each day, fully prepared by the guides.
i am extremely grateful for being able to experience this trip, it was probably a $4000 - $5000 trip per person and I would never be able to afford something like that.
Some shots from the trip:
Pike were the primary target and the goals was 40 inches or better. We caught 30 plus fish all day long and I didn't get my 40 until the day of the fly in, ironically on the walleye lake. Got two that day around 42 inches. The guides were great doing all of the work including landing fish bare handed. We also had wonderful shore lunches each day, fully prepared by the guides.
i am extremely grateful for being able to experience this trip, it was probably a $4000 - $5000 trip per person and I would never be able to afford something like that.
Some shots from the trip:
12/13/2018 11:06PM
Having done a fair amount of tripping in Arctic Canada, I would say a backpack trip in the Torngat Mountains of Labrador--or on Ellesmere Island--would be in order. But, then again, a long paddle down the Back or Dubawnt Rivers would suit me just as well...
The nice thing about the Canadian Arctic is that it is TWICE the size of Alaska, but with 1/10th the number of people. And the best places tend to be chunks of geography that the vast majority of folks have never heard of...
The nice thing about the Canadian Arctic is that it is TWICE the size of Alaska, but with 1/10th the number of people. And the best places tend to be chunks of geography that the vast majority of folks have never heard of...
“Growth for the sake of growth is the ideology of the cancer cell.” -Edward Abbey
12/14/2018 11:22AM
mutz: "You would be surprised what you can get a fly in trip for with the current exchange rates. If you fly in with a Canadian outfitter who charges in Canadian money with today’s exchange rates you can do a very reasonable priced trip, under a $1000.00 per person. We are doing a seven day boat in to a remote cabin (20 mi from main camp), 16 ft boat w/30 hp motor w/ten gallons of gas (two people per boat), for $450.00 per person. Together with food, gas (one truck since not towing our own boats) this trip will be less than $600.00 pp. "
If you are interested in sharing where you are going, I would like to know. PM if you wish.
Jake
12/14/2018 11:46AM
Our June '19 trip has us flying into the middle of Woodland Caribou and paddling out. Really looking forward to it!
“I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than be crowded on a velvet cushion.” - Henry David Thoreau
12/14/2018 08:05PM
crawdaddy: "hey mutz.... what lake are you talking about? and what outfitter? thanks for any info."
Crawdaddy
Sorry I missed this last March, if you happen to see my response, it is happy days lodge on Windermere lake app. Halfway between Chapleau and Wawa Ontario this is about 150 mi north of Sault Ste. Marie Mi.
They fill up fast with a lot of repeat business, with five or six cabins at the base and the remote cabin.
We have been very happy on two trips going back in June 2019.
12/15/2018 07:45PM
Flown several times. The best in a single Otter to Duo Lakes. We had to fly low through the Rockies out of Mayo Yukon. It was about a 40 minute flight
Beaver some eight or nine times in Wabakimi. The most memorable take off in a strong headwind. We shot straight up.
Then the rest of the trip bumpy and I was hanging out the window. Never quite barfed.
Flying recon over a lake with the wings pointing up and down is a delight.
Beaver some eight or nine times in Wabakimi. The most memorable take off in a strong headwind. We shot straight up.
Then the rest of the trip bumpy and I was hanging out the window. Never quite barfed.
Flying recon over a lake with the wings pointing up and down is a delight.
12/16/2018 08:23AM
mutz: "You would be surprised what you can get a fly in trip for with the current exchange rates. If you fly in with a Canadian outfitter who charges in Canadian money with today’s exchange rates you can do a very reasonable priced trip, under a $1000.00 per person. We are doing a seven day boat in to a remote cabin (20 mi from main camp), 16 ft boat w/30 hp motor w/ten gallons of gas (two people per boat), for $450.00 per person. Together with food, gas (one truck since not towing our own boats) this trip will be less than $600.00 pp. "
Mutz, I'd love to learn more about the trip you took (outfitter etc.). Feel free to shoot me an email if you'd like. Thanks.
JJ
Fate whispers to the warrior "You cannot withstand the storm" and the warrior whispers back "I am the storm". Unknown.
12/16/2018 10:16AM
It does not have to break the bank to take a floatplane. Last summer we used Bluewater Aviation out of Bissett, Manitoba. Round trip total was $2500 US. We had two canoes strapped on the floats of the Turbo Otter. We flew in 45 miles and out the same. It was $11 a mile after the minimum of 40 miles. 40 miles from Bissett puts you in a lot of great places. So, for $650 US each we were dropped where I had taken 9 days to paddle to in the past. Put a Pac Canoe inside the plane and six can split the $2500. No park fees on the Manitoba side so if $ are tight it is even better.
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNorthwoodsman1
12/16/2018 07:39PM
Marten: "It does not have to break the bank to take a floatplane. Last summer we used Bluewater Aviation out of Bissett, Manitoba. Round trip total was $2500 US. We had two canoes strapped on the floats of the Turbo Otter. We flew in 45 miles and out the same. It was $11 a mile after the minimum of 40 miles. 40 miles from Bissett puts you in a lot of great places. So, for $650 US each we were dropped where I had taken 9 days to paddle to in the past. Put a Pac Canoe inside the plane and six can split the $2500. No park fees on the Manitoba side so if $ are tight it is even better."
Marten, I haven't heard much about Atikaki PP. Care to share some more details about your trip? Sounds incredible.
12/16/2018 09:05PM
Marten, I haven't heard much about Atikaki PP. Care to share some more details about your trip? Sounds incredible. "
There are some Atikaki videos on my Youtube channel
Martin's Youtube channel
This is for an unlisted video of Atikaki
Unlisted video of Atikaki- need to use this link to see
Also if you go to Canadian Canoe Routes (CCR) and do a trip report search for Atikaki you will find a lot of details for the park. If you search SE Manitoba they will not show up.
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNorthwoodsman1
12/18/2018 03:14AM
I've done 6 fly ins into Ontario , my dream trip would probably be Athabasca or Great Slave , for trophy pike and lakers.
a cheaper trip that is good , is drive to Lac Seul or Lake St. Joseph . i would pick St.joe's ;)
a cheaper trip that is good , is drive to Lac Seul or Lake St. Joseph . i would pick St.joe's ;)
keep your line wet, good things will happen
12/18/2018 09:04AM
Marten: "It does not have to break the bank to take a floatplane. Last summer we used Bluewater Aviation out of Bissett, Manitoba. Round trip total was $2500 US. We had two canoes strapped on the floats of the Turbo Otter. We flew in 45 miles and out the same. It was $11 a mile after the minimum of 40 miles. 40 miles from Bissett puts you in a lot of great places. So, for $650 US each we were dropped where I had taken 9 days to paddle to in the past. Put a Pac Canoe inside the plane and six can split the $2500. No park fees on the Manitoba side so if $ are tight it is even better."
That sounds like a very reasonable alternative to the long paddle. I'm glad to see that they took your canoes too.
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
12/19/2018 08:28PM
HighnDry: "billconner: "Opisquia Provincial Park "
+1.
I've heard too much about this park in the past couple of years that now I'm feeling the pull to get there!"
Curious what you've heard? I would love to know more. Remoteness? Details, details. I would love to hear.
12/19/2018 08:38PM
I haven't been there yet so I'm probably the wrong person to ask. It's certainly remote, more mosquitoes than you can imagine, and I believe that you will be flying out of Red Lake north to the first nations fishing village first where you have to camp out overnight while you wait for a plane to take you in....or something like that. Those that have been will be happy to fill you in!
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
12/20/2018 09:46AM
HighnDry: "I haven't been there yet so I'm probably the wrong person to ask. It's certainly remote, more mosquitoes than you can imagine, and I believe that you will be flying out of Red Lake north to the first nations fishing village first where you have to camp out overnight while you wait for a plane to take you in....or something like that. Those that have been will be happy to fill you in!"
Cool. I'd love to hear from anyone that has been there.
12/20/2018 11:51AM
I was there in 2013 and this link will give details on the trip.
Martin and Farmers 2013 Opasquia canoe trip
The best news is this E-mail from the new owner of Big Hook. Big Hook has a great transport system to get you up to Opasquia.
Hi Martin,
My name is Ryan Carlson. I'm the new owner of Big Hook Wilderness Camps. Steve and Evie forwarded me an email from you inquiring about canoe outfitting.
The answer is yes, we're still renting out the canoes and are glad to arrange transportation and any other items we are able.
Please feel free to forward my email address any parties that may be thinking about a trip.
Thanks again,
Ryan
Ryan Carlson
Big Hook Wilderness Camps
PO Box 4121
Hopkins, MN 55343
P: 970.363.4665
www.bighookcamps.com
Martin and Farmers 2013 Opasquia canoe trip
The best news is this E-mail from the new owner of Big Hook. Big Hook has a great transport system to get you up to Opasquia.
Hi Martin,
My name is Ryan Carlson. I'm the new owner of Big Hook Wilderness Camps. Steve and Evie forwarded me an email from you inquiring about canoe outfitting.
The answer is yes, we're still renting out the canoes and are glad to arrange transportation and any other items we are able.
Please feel free to forward my email address any parties that may be thinking about a trip.
Thanks again,
Ryan
Ryan Carlson
Big Hook Wilderness Camps
PO Box 4121
Hopkins, MN 55343
P: 970.363.4665
www.bighookcamps.com
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNorthwoodsman1
12/20/2018 10:03PM
Good video Marten. It really gives you a sense of the park. The GIS link has since gone defunct due to proprietary issues I guess. I'll see if I can get the pdf version to load. I'd be interested in seeing your route laid out "on paper" so to speak!
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
12/21/2018 09:23AM
HighnDry: "Good video Marten. It really gives you a sense of the park. The GIS link has since gone defunct due to proprietary issues I guess. I'll see if I can get the pdf version to load. I'd be interested in seeing your route laid out "on paper" so to speak!"
This link has the gps file you can download..
CCR route database with GPS file from our trip
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNorthwoodsman1
12/21/2018 09:40AM
Perfect! On a related note, how did you find the Novacrafts handled? I guess this trip would also be a good use of a pakboat to keep costs low and have "your own canoe" with you.
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
12/21/2018 10:23AM
Because Big Hook charters a 9 passenger plane every Sat. to transport the fishing camp guests to and from the Sandy Lake airstrip a Pacboat cannot be taken. Also Big Hook only makes money for the canoe rental so to make this viable you need to rent his canoes after being flown with a float plane to their base in Opasquia. The canoes handle fine, the canoes are heavy but handle very well. The portages are short and flat so the heavy royalex is not a problem. If I go back I would want to use the Dagger solo canoe he has there.
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNorthwoodsman1
12/22/2018 09:38PM
Thanks. That touches on a couple of my concerns with that setup. Portaging Royalex can be an experience especially if pakboats or your own kevlar canoes are not an option. Flat, short portages are nice too!
"It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”
12/28/2018 01:35AM
HighnDry: "Perfect! On a related note, how did you find the Novacrafts handled? I guess this trip would also be a good use of a pakboat to keep costs low and have "your own canoe" with you."
Part of the problem here is the weight restriction on gear that can be transported via the two legs of the flights from Red Lake to OPP. I have a pakboat but opted not to take it due to this limitation.
There has been some discussion among my two previous trip mates about a potential return trip...maybe it will see OPP yet! (It did quite well on a WCPP trip along the Bloodvein River.)
Marten, MagicPaddler, Jimbo and I will all be at Canoecopia this year. Maybe you can corner one of us for more details of an OPP adventure.
dd
"If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs" chances are you missed something. (Inspired by Rudyard Kipling.)
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