It would seem that the tam-a-rack is not reserved for Knutson Hall. Well done, Hafts.
Showing posts with label tam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tam. Show all posts
Friday, March 30, 2012
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Spot on the Kopka River
The guys from Marshall and Muir cabins have begun their journey down the Kopka River. Keep track of their progress by following this map.
View Kopka River 2011 in a larger map
View Kopka River 2011 in a larger map
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Canadians for 2009
"What trips are going out next summer?" you ask. Great question!
It is a bit early to nail down all of our routes, but the plans are underway. In particular, we are still exploring the options for our longer trips. Three very exciting ideas, however, have come to the front. First, a possible return to the Missinaibi River. It has been over 20 years since our canoes made their way towards James Bay on this Canadian Heritage River, so we are thrilled about this possibility. We are also exploring river descents in the province of Saskatchewan...a first for Chippewa. Several routes have been identified, though we have not yet finished the logistical study for the trips. The grandfather of Chippewa's remote Canadian canoe trips, the Bloodvein, is also a likely candidate with its challenging portages and huge rapids. These are some amazing options for you guys.
For those of you who just completed your first Canadian last summer, plan on heading to the Wabikimi Provincial Park. Whether it be the Flindt, Allanwater or Kopka Rivers, true adventure awaits!
I'll be sure to keep you all posted. In the meantime, don't hesitate to email me or Sam with questions. It's going to be an awesome summer for Canadians.
It is a bit early to nail down all of our routes, but the plans are underway. In particular, we are still exploring the options for our longer trips. Three very exciting ideas, however, have come to the front. First, a possible return to the Missinaibi River. It has been over 20 years since our canoes made their way towards James Bay on this Canadian Heritage River, so we are thrilled about this possibility. We are also exploring river descents in the province of Saskatchewan...a first for Chippewa. Several routes have been identified, though we have not yet finished the logistical study for the trips. The grandfather of Chippewa's remote Canadian canoe trips, the Bloodvein, is also a likely candidate with its challenging portages and huge rapids. These are some amazing options for you guys.
For those of you who just completed your first Canadian last summer, plan on heading to the Wabikimi Provincial Park. Whether it be the Flindt, Allanwater or Kopka Rivers, true adventure awaits!
I'll be sure to keep you all posted. In the meantime, don't hesitate to email me or Sam with questions. It's going to be an awesome summer for Canadians.
Friday, September 19, 2008
The Bannockburn Tam - A Study
Looks like Joe Margolies is up to his ears in school work. I recently received this interesting study of the bannockburn's color pallet. You may recall that this was the inaugural summer for the bannockburn tam. Does this mean you like A&W rootbeer, Joe?
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