MidWest Outdoors - Helping People Enjoy The Outdoors! A magazine for fishing, hunting, boating, canoeing, camping, hiking, and snowmobiling for the Midwest outdoorsman. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
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Boating Canoeing - Minnesota Facts Figures Minnesota DNR Boating canoeing Number of recreational watercraft per capita One boat for every six residents. (Minnesota is ranked first in the nation.) http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
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Isle Royale National Park Boating, Canoeing And Kayaking Guide these differing visitor groups with recreational opportunities which are You may transport your canoe or kayak by the boat services listed in the http://www.isle.royale.national-park.com/boat.htm
Extractions: Welcome to the Isle Royale National Park Boating, Canoeing and Kayaking Guide It is our intent to provide information that will be timely and of assistance in planning a trip, vacation or obtaining data about this park Boating, Canoeing and Kayaking Guide Boating Guide Canoeing and Kayaking Guide Fishing Isle Royale National Park was authorized by Congress in 1931 "to conserve a prime example of North Woods Wilderness." The park was designated part of the National Wilderness Preservation System in 1976, under the Wilderness Act, and remains today as an example of primitive America. In fact, over 98% of the land in Isle Royale is designated wilderness. Further honors were bestowed in 1981, when Isle Royale was designated an International Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations, giving it global scientific and educational significance. Wilderness is managed for preservation and solitude. We need such natural places for study, measuring the forces of natural change and dynamics, and as a place to renew the human spirit. Isle Royale has established rules and regulations governing group size, fires, sanitation, and basic conduct to help protect its varied resources as well as the quality of experience for users. Help preserve wilderness by following these guidelines. Boating Guide Boaters have been coming to Isle Royale to enjoy the clean clear waters, the protected harbors and bays, the dramatic shorelines, and the excellent fishing for more than 100 years. Many Isle Royale boaters make repeat trips to the island, and some can trace their island connections back for generations. Even first-time visitors can feel keen appreciation for the resources and value of this one of a kind maritime park.
Extractions: Select all types of recreational activities you would like to include in your search. Air Sports Bicycling Birding Boating/Sailing Canoeing/Kayaking Caving Fishing Golf Guide Services Hiking Horses Hunting Llamas Rock Climbing Scuba Whitewater Winter (All Activities) Bobsledding/Luge Dog Sledding Skiing (Downhill Areas) Skiing (X-C Areas) Snowmobiling Toboggan Chutes Other Recreation/ Adventure Location of Recreational Activity Select the region in which you would like to search for a recreational activity. Region: New York State Adirondacks Capital-Saratoga Catskills Central-Leatherstocking Chautauqua-Allegheny Finger Lakes Greater Niagara Hudson Valley Long Island New York City Thousand Islands-Seaway Other Locations Keywords
Extractions: I think we can safely say that paddle boaters were here first! And now, as recreation, the number of people involved in some type of paddle sport is rising. Paddleboaters are now the fastest growing segment of the boating community. Growth in the sport exceeds 270% within the most recent decade. In 2002, it is estimated that there were 206 million canoeists and 7.3 million kayakers. Canoes and kayaks have a rich tradition of waterway transportation and recreation. But in today's age of large, fast motorized craft and their wakes, human-powered craft are among the most vulnerable to accidents and fatalities. Kayaks, canoes, and other slow moving vessels can be difficult to spot and cannot maneuver or change course quickly. The responsible boater recognizes that, and takes reasonable precautions when operating in canoe and kayak waters. Remember, our waterways belong to everybody!
Extractions: More Photos Just minutes from your private wooded acreage is access to Class II Rapids into Class III-IV wild water. If you prefer a milder ride, late spring and summer is the season when more moderate flows make the river just right for first time rafters, families and scout groups. Click here for more info on this Northern Wisconsin White Water. More Photos Build your new country home or cabin overlooking the beautiful Pelican River, or just enjoy camping on a wooded riverbank where you can watch the wildlife in the meadow. Click here for more info on this Northern Wisconsin Woods and Waterfront Acreage More Photos You can own this two-story farmhouse on 5 acres of meadow, bordered by trees, with 214 feet of Black River frontage! This property is located just outside of Neillsville, WI on the Black River. Click here for more info on this Black River, Wisconsin Waterfront Farmhouse!
Seattle Community Network: Recreation, Boating boating. Boatbuilding; canoeing kayaking; Liveaboards; Rowing; Sailing Seattle Canoe Kayak Club Washington recreational River Runners http://www.scn.org/rec/boating/
Canoe And Kayak Making - Information And Resources recreational, whitewater sea kayaks and accessories. Saline, MI All kinds of boating. Whitewater Sea kayaking canoeing Rafting and Racing. http://www.greatdreams.com/canoe2.htm
Extractions: would scrape the ash away with shells. from: Timucua Indian Program Pre-European Florida-1565 A PRIMER ON CANOE DESIGN Canoes were made by felling large trees, letting them sit for three months or so until they were dry, and the burning the insides out of them. This process had to be carefully watched. Earliest people used dugout canoes. Native men would make a canoe from one tree using no metal edged tools. After felling a great tree, they hollowed it by putting rosin on one side and setting fire to it. The tree was burned in small sections and the resulting coal scraped out with shells. A large canoe could glide quietly along with twenty men. Canoe travel on rivers, lakes and possibly the ocean provided the principal means of transportation. There were no beasts of burden in North America and it is not certain if the Lenape people used their dogs to carry things as some tribes did. What had to be transported was carried on people's backs or in canoes. Canoes were made from the trunks of trees such as Tulip Tree, Elm, Oak, or Chestnut. In fact the Lenape name for the Tulip Tree is Muxulhemenshi - "Tree from which canoes are made." Birch bark canoes were not used in the Lenape homeland because the type of birch growing there is not suitable for canoe making. In this illustration, a tree is being felled by means of fire set against the base of the trunk. Wet deerskin has been wrapped around the trunk to keep the fire from spreading upwards. From time to time the fire will be doused and the charred portions adzed away. By repeating this process the tree is finally burned through and falls for lack of support. In making a dugout canoe, a suitable tree trunk is selected and one side is adzed flat. Small fires are set to burn into the trunk, thus helping to hollow it. Charred parts are adzed or gouged out and the hull is finally planed smooth.
TVA: Recreation Go fishing or experience the excitement of canoeing, kayaking, or rafting on the boating is one of the most popular recreational uses of TVA reservoirs. http://www.tva.gov/river/recreation/
Extractions: Millions of people enjoy recreational activities on TVA reservoirs each year. The reservoirs and the 290,000 acres of land surrounding them offer nearly limitless opportunities for fun-filled activities, including water skiing, canoeing, sailing, windsurfing, fishing, swimming, hiking, nature photography, picnicking, birdwatching, and camping. For more information on recreation on TVA lands and waters, check the following sites. Our interactive map of TVA facilities gives the location of all TVA reservoirs and links to general information on each, including descriptions of recreation opportunities and conditions. Go fishing or experience the excitement of canoeing, kayaking, or rafting on the many stretches of river below TVA dams. The Ocoee River has both an Olympic whitewater course and a four-and-a-half-mile rafting area. The area also offers lots of other recreational opportunities, including swimming, boating, and picknicking. TVA operates some 100 public recreation areas throughout the Tennessee Valley, including campgrounds, day-use areas, and boat launching ramps. Get information here about campground fees and amenities as well as picnic pavilion reservations.
