Labrador
- Thread starter Tengu
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Hey Guest, Early bird pricing on the Summer Moot (29th July - 10th August) available until April 6th, we'd love you to come. PLEASE CLICK HERE to early bird price and get more information.
@Tengu,
Not I, but I am curious what it is that you want to know, why you are asking? Just interest, or do you want to know something specific?
Not I, but I am curious what it is that you want to know, why you are asking? Just interest, or do you want to know something specific?
Lessons learned in Labrador
I have just returned from a trip to Labrador, Canada. A friend has a camp there and a couple of us went to help him put a new roof on and get away for a week. We had a good vehicle, plenty of food, and prety much everything we needed; but I am always trying to think "what if" in the back of my...
bushcraftusa.com
Its for my blogging.
One of my Wiltshire guys spent 44 years in Labrador with the locals. He was in the Moravian church.
I thought it an interesting story and a chance to write about a place I have always wanted to visit, the Arctic.
Cant find much online and I get the impression its a bit of a backwater.
One of my Wiltshire guys spent 44 years in Labrador with the locals. He was in the Moravian church.
I thought it an interesting story and a chance to write about a place I have always wanted to visit, the Arctic.
Cant find much online and I get the impression its a bit of a backwater.
If by “backwater” you mean “undeveloped wilderness”, yeah, that sums it well.
Backwater famed for its huge brook trout,
Backwater famed for its huge brook trout,
Labrador is about 50 meters from the middle of nowhere. If you want to share your days with the black flies and the bears,
please be our guests. Foolish to go in there alone. You must put all of your food out of reach, right down to the last stick of chewing gum.
Char are closely related to the Pacific salmon and the various species of trout. I'll have Arctic Char on my plate as often as you serve it.
The other way to find that sort of Canadian biogeoclimatic situation is just to go up in altitude. My house is about 700m AMSL. Less than an hour away, we can sit at 2,000m and enjoy the view. Plus, there's very little likelihood, outside the hunting seasons, of crossing paths with anybody.
You leave a day plan before you go and you check back in when you return.
please be our guests. Foolish to go in there alone. You must put all of your food out of reach, right down to the last stick of chewing gum.
Char are closely related to the Pacific salmon and the various species of trout. I'll have Arctic Char on my plate as often as you serve it.
The other way to find that sort of Canadian biogeoclimatic situation is just to go up in altitude. My house is about 700m AMSL. Less than an hour away, we can sit at 2,000m and enjoy the view. Plus, there's very little likelihood, outside the hunting seasons, of crossing paths with anybody.
You leave a day plan before you go and you check back in when you return.
I used to live in Newfoundland, can be harsh up there and even harsher in Labrador, hat off to them.
