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Details
Category: Trip Reports
Hits: 119
Organizer(s): Tony Shaw
Date: 2015-04-11
Kayakers (K1): Mark Cook, Chris Frost, Chris Weed, Lou Whittier, Brian Wilcock
Canoers (OC1): Tony Shaw
Other Personal Watercraft: Eric Bishop
Predominantly: Nov-int WW
Water Level: Medium
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Site: West Hartford
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Flow (cfs), e.g. '797': 3440
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Height (ft), e.g. '2.96': 6.63

I love this stretch of the White! Some day (I promise) I will organize an early April trip here and the temperature at the put-in won't be 41 degrees. But don't hold your breath...

With a relentless but favorable WNW tailwind, the 6.8 miles downriver from Stockbridge VT (Tweed River put-in, beside VT 100) to Bethel (VT 107 wayside take-out, above the Fish Hatchery) went by quickly. It was Eric's maiden voyage in his “Thrill Seeker” (not to be confused with a “Duckie”). He will need a new PFD because the one he owns (long!) pushed up on either side of his head and helmet making him look all day like a turtle timidly peeking out from his shell. Aside from that, he looked ready for just about anything in his new "ride".

Thanks to a windy and warm Friday with some rain, the water level peaked early Saturday morning and was truly medium for our 12:45 put-in, a.k.a. purrrrrrfect. Between rapids, the wind pushed us onward amid relaxed conversation. Sporty Class II is the allure of this stretch of the White, and today we had our choice of multiple routes through every rapid, shared big grins below the gargantuan wave train in the rapid above the Peavine Restaurant, and passed innumerable pourover rocks where one could spin/surf/play. However, the nip in the air kept our play to a minimum. Only one paddler swam, flipped by a reactionary wave in the beefier river left channel above the Gaysville bridge.

Even with a stop for lunch, the trip took just 2 hours and 45 minutes - some kind of record. The "afternoon breaks of sunshine" in the forecast arrived just in time for the drive home to Burlington, Barre, etc. It was 46 degrees. Oh, and, did I mention: I love this stretch of the White!

Details
Category: Trip Reports
Hits: 9956
Organizer(s): Brock Richardson
Date: 2015-03-20
End Date: 2015-03-28
Kayakers (K1): John Atherton, Paul Carlile, Sarah Cunningham, Jamie Dolan, Jim Fecteau, Catherine Hull, Mike Mainer, Jim Poulin, Ben Schott, Danny Siger, Jody Stillwell, Brock Richardson
Canoers (OC1): Tony Shaw
Doing Own Thing: Tina Scharf (birding, hiking, relaxing)
Most rivers we ran this trip were at a lower runnable level. The exception was the Cheat (Canyon) which was at a medium level. Saturday – our first day – the group ran the Lower Yough at 3.1 – a nice gentle level that allowed everyone to shake off the rust and get their boats under them. We met Danny there and it was great to have our trusted guide to show us down.
A man had gone over Ohiopyle Falls just above the put-in and a search was underway for his body. He had climbed over a railing to stand on some rocks for a photo. Unfortunately the rocks were covered in black ice and he slid to his death, once again proving the axiom that the most dangerous piece of equipment people carry with them is a camera. He was not a boater.
We were asked to keep a lookout for the body. Fortunately for our group but sadly for his friends and family we did not see anything. It was a stark reminder of the respect we all need to give the water.
Sunday the group split. The group I was in ran the North branch of the Potomac. A local boater friend of Sarah's by the name of Ned joined us. We had a great run and really enjoyed the river at a bit under 1000 cfs. This is a nonstop class 3 with a couple easy 4's at the level we ran it. We shortened the trip by about two miles from last year by parking upstream of Kitzmiller and Ned showed us a much faster shuttle on the north side of the river.
The other group ran the Lower Big Sandy with reports of good levels (5.8’) and lots of fun, not the least of which was running 18 foot Wonder Falls.
Monday the whole group headed to the Middle Fork which runs into the Tygart. The weather was clear/comfortable and the water of the Middle fork was a beautiful shade of turquoise as we set out. The Middle Fork flows out of the unspoiled Audra State Park, then transports you still farther from civilization, slowly steepening and increasing in difficulty as it heads to the Tygart. About halfway in (after numerous swims) I realized I was in over my head. I said to Tony "you don't realize you’re in over your head…until you are". About that time we encountered the hardest rapid of the trip. A scary pin/swim/pinned paddle sequence preceded my run. Ben was able to use his considerable skills to dislodge the paddle, and Sarah was unhurt. Then came Catharine, who ran the drop perfectly, so I decided to follow her line. Unfortunately I bounced off the pinning rock she so neatly skirted and headed toward a badly undercut ledge. After a largely unsuccessful ferry I flipped/swam and my boat and I headed toward the ledge. I realized I was going into the undercut unless I did something, so I pushed my boat under the ledge with my feet and kept myself out.
The fun was just beginning. Tony bounced off the same rock and managed to run the lower section backwards. The group began to assess my pinned boat and although it looked barely pinned it refused to budge. Ben once again took charge and with the help of Catharine, Jim F., Jamie, and Paul managed to get a rope on it. Finally with three guys pulling for all they were worth from shore it came dislodged. It was great to have such a competent group there to help.
We headed on down and shortly afterward Mike Mainer and I had a life changing event. I was following Mike down a rapid when he became stuck between two rocks. Unfortunately I was a little close, due to missing the eddy at the top. I shouted a warning to Mike as my boat slid across him, barely missing his head. It was at that moment that I think everyone in the group felt a transcendent energy as Mike realized the human contact he had eschewed his entire life (until that moment) was actually a beautiful thing. He told me after, that this moment of togetherness we shared was something he will long treasure. I think all who witnessed it were awestruck at the power of that human-to-bottom-of-kayak bond.
After swims too numerous to count, (17, actually, as Ben was only too happy to report), we arrived at the Tygart. Despite the railroad bed on river right, the confluence was a truly beautiful/remote spot. The bright blue of the Middle Fork slowly melded into the gray-green of the Tygart. The Tygart ended our creek-like run and kicked off the “big water” portion. Several big rapids and numerous small ones made for a fun yet tiring ending to the trip. The highlight for me was a run down a double drop that I would have walked, had we scouted it. The run was down a big wavy entrance followed by a six foot plunge into a froth pile. It was a great thrill to run it and watch as everyone else ran it – one of the few that everyone ran clean that day. The day ended at the Buckhannon confluence with a long carry/drag out on the RR tracks to the covered bridge.
Tuesday, John and I elected to take a day off. We headed out birding with Tina. The rest of the troop headed back to the Big Sandy, (now running 5.4’). We were regaled with pictures and tales of great flights at Wonder Falls, and all reports indicated it had been a stellar day.
Wednesday was Cheat Canyon. All who ran it had a fun day. Sarah and Ned (with Charlie Walbridge) ran the Big Sandy at minimal flow. Mainer's personal growth continued as he actually patted me on the shoulder and inquired as to my well-being after a swim. He allowed as Ben had informed him he needed to show more compassion. When I told him above the next rapid I was still scared and shaken up, we held hands and he offered to run the rapid holding my hand, but I decided it would be better if we paddled. Once again I think everyone in the group was stunned at the level of personal growth, not to mention alcohol consumed, by Mike that day. Seriously, it was nice to actually approach the Canyon this year with less trepidation (as opposed to last year when I felt just lucky to get down it). For Vermonters the big water is something we don't get in our state, so it took some getting used to.
Thursday Catharine, Ben, and Mike put on their big boy (big girl) pants and met Danny at the Upper Yough. The highlight for everyone, other than Catharine, was her being stuck on the surf wave. Sarah, Ned, and Charlie also ran the Upper that day.
The rest of us slid into our well worn training pants and headed to a new-to-us section of the Tygart, Arden to Big Cove. The majority of the run is road-side so we scouted as we went to the put-in. Tina ran shuttle for us and informed us (in no uncertain terms) that she was a shuttle moose or maybe an otter but in no way, shape, or form was she a shuttle bunny.
We met a local paddler Eric at the put-in who was putting on and waited to go down with us. Jay, another local paddler, came out from his house and gave us a run-down on all the rapids. He really wanted to paddle with us but he had had a root canal that day so he followed us down the river with his ATV and stopped at each rapid to tell us the line. Jamie and Eric ran Moats Falls and looked great. The level was low so the approach was difficult. We all walked some of the rapids and no one ran the class V falls at the end. The temps hit 71 degrees, but dropped quickly as a front went through.
Since the temps were dropping and Saturday's forecast was low of 18, high of 34, we elected to leave Friday. Mainer, Sarah, John, Paul and I headed for a quick Yough Loop run on the way home. It was cold and snowy as we put on. The run was uneventful other then when my paddle accidentally struck a rock and rolled me upright, just before what promised to be a relaxing swim. I have been sucking at kayaking long enough that I know this does not bode well. If things like this keep happening, I may have to give up the sport and start sucking at something new.
Sun and warmth, great paddles, good times with friends both new and old. All in all, a great trip. Put West Virginia on your calendar for next year.

Details
Category: Trip Reports
Hits: 40720
Organizer(s): The New Haven River
Date: 2014-01-01
End Date: 2014-12-31
Kayakers (K1): Many
Canoers (OC1): Couple folks
Deck Canoers (C1): One or two
Rafters: Maybe a few?
Predominantly: Advanced WW
Water Level: Very high

Growing up on a south-facing hillside in Hinesburg, the crescent skyline of Lincoln Ridge was a familiar sight for the 18 years I lived there, or the time I spent living with the same view in Charlotte. Hiking along it one finds a remarkable and relatively rare microclimate of consistent mist, rain and heavy moss growth, with it's considerable, orographically-enhanced runoff running east into Vermont's most well-known whitewater river, the Mad, and to the west into a slightly less well known but more notable watercourse, the New Haven River. I have hiked many times on Lincoln Ridge, but am equally familiar with it's western drainage, my parents having taken me swimming at Bristol Falls and Circle Current (among other swimming holes) since I was young.

A few other things: First, Mount Abraham and Mount Ellen (the 3rd and 5th highest in the State of Vermont) sit at Lincoln Ridge's southern end, both somewhat conical peaks. A tight notch, Lincoln Gap, is found just to Mount Abe's south and divides Lincoln Ridge from the Breadloaf Wilderness (also a relatively high-elevation area). Second, this topography captures the local storm tracks and enhances the precipitation, to the tune of 60 or 70 inches of liquid equivalent per year. No wonder this river is so popular with paddlers, with consistent spring flows and at least one runnable weekly day (on average) July through December. Third, this topography is largely responsible for the massive 1998 flood, when the river rose to 20,000 cfs. After that, I saw the river as an elegant, brutally powerful feature, more than just a swimming spot. But of course an 11-year old would not really think of it as something to paddle. Paddling was what you did with you're folks on Lewis Creek, not the waterfall-studded New Haven.

Of course that was then and this is now, and it wouldn't really be easy to describe what the river's steepest section, the New Haven Ledges, really is about. It's a whitewater run - a quality one for sure - a training river, a proving ground, and a sort of home-away from home for many Vermont boaters. But rather than waste time delving into some sort of conceptual, spiritual or essential nature of something that is just for sport (this has been done to no end by creative and ambitious authors), I'd like to list a couple milestones from 2014.

Things got off to a late start in April - a start more typical of the 1990's or 2000's rather than the globally-warmed 2010's. I think we got about a week of training in before the New Haven Race. Which, by the way, was awesome for 2014. Past years have seen levels that were pretty high and pretty low, and weather ranging from mediocre to wonderful. But in 2014 things pretty much aligned and we had perfect racing flows of about 600 cfs on the gauge.

The following week saw a heavy rain-on-snow event and the river rose to many thousands of cfs. Things move around a bit. Chute by the Road now has a serious FU rock at low water, and is now called Sh*t by the Road. Some say Oh By the Way has gotten more difficult at medium levels, and my numerous personal trips through the Schott Slot confirm this, though I can't really say why it's gotten harder. Scott G kept himself in his boat in Roostertail at the race this year while a Quebecker swam - so I don't know about changes there, but Playpen cleaned up a lot, and now has a fantastic greenwater boof at the top. Finally and most importantly, the much-maligned slab of rock that All-American Boof lands on dropped 8 inches and even at low water this landing is soft and friendly. This riverbed changes a lot. It even changed a bit in December, for the better I think- and will likely change at ice-out this coming spring, for the better I hope. But it will be good regardless.

2014 saw a couple new faces here. Justin Worth, Eric and Anders Newbury, Felix Touzin and Andy Lockey got their first runs here, and Ryan McCall and Paul Dawson returned after a several-year hiatus. Culley, a hard-whitewater-right-off-the-couch specialist moved in and randomly confused us with his California license plates one day. And no doubt several other people were introduced to this fine run. Apologies to whoever I omitted from this list. As Scott G once said "if there is anything as good as running a rapid for the first time, it's seeing someone run a rapid for the first time".

Unfortunately some valued crew members also left - Daphnee and Nick moving to the desert southwest. We no doubt miss them, but were pleased to see that Nick, one of our own and a New Haven Ledges regular ran the mother of all rivers, the Grand Canyon of the Stikine. Also, Christian moved somewhere, I am not sure where...

But this really just goes to show how unique each day here is - the exact water level, the configuration of the riverbed, the weather, who you're paddling with and whatever happenings might occur off the river. It is a one-time event never to be repeated again in the entire universe. Yet somehow every season is rewarding. Here's to 2015 on the New Haven.

Details
Category: Trip Reports
Hits: 4859
Organizer(s): Paddlers in the 1980's
Date: 2014-06-15
Kayakers (K1): Danny, Andy, Hank, Andrew, Mike
Predominantly: Advanced WW
Water Level: Medium
Painted Gauge Height (ft) e.g. '3.3': 202.9
Estimated Flow (cfs), e.g. '600': 1800
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Flow (cfs), e.g. '797': 1800

It might not be worth preparing a trip report for every random local run I do, but since this river is a product of release negotiations (and will again in the next decade or so, I hope), it's worth putting this in the record.

First, let's start with a factoid: The name "Missisquoi" is derived from the Algonquin word "Masiskoik", which means "Big Rocks". This is something of a misnomer since most of the Missisquoi is clayey and very flat, and the few places there might have once been large rocks have generally been flooded by hydroelectric projects, the Sheldon Springs Rapids being the notable exception.

The first two weeks of June ended up being fairly good in Vermont, especially that weekend when Friday and Saturday offered considerable local goodness. But by Sunday morning things were dropping and the choices boiled down to bone-zone New Haven Ledges laps, the Lower Mad at a somewhat scrapy level, or.... juicy class IV! I chose the latter and arranged for folks to meet me up at Sheldon Springs and for the power company to give us some water.

It was a ton of fun... more fun than I should be allowed to have at least. It seemed tricky to get the level behind the dam stabilized, but it came out to be around 202.8 plus the flap gate all the way open, so probably 1800 cfs or so. For some reason it came up to about 203.0 for our next few laps, probably about 2000, felt similar to the higher releases we've seen in the past, perhaps a smidge lower since things seemed a little meatier. The left side sneak looked barely runnable at 1800. Either way it was just great. To quote former Jedi paddler and my spiritual advisor Dave "just like a pillow fight with 15 virgins". We did four laps, and could have done more except I was getting sunburned and it was Patrick's birthday so we headed to St. Albans for lunch.

While this run is short and not incredibly scenic, it has some really fun full-volume paddling and a pretty long season with the releases thrown in. As Danny said "I'm not supposed to run a river like this in Vermont, especially not when it's sunny out."

Details
Category: Trip Reports
Hits: 7494
Organizer(s): Jim Poulin, et al
Date: 2014-09-27
End Date: 2014-09-28
Kayakers (K1): various
Canoers (OC1): Tony Shaw
Tandem Kayakers (K2): one
Predominantly: Intermediate WW
Water Level: Medium
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Site: Jamaica, VT
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Flow (cfs), e.g. '797': 1500
Primary Realtime USGS Gauge Height (ft), e.g. '2.96': 7

This is a preliminary report, devoted to capturing the flows for both days as retrieved from the USGS (Jamaica, VT gauge). This is the first two-day release in several years (since the mid-2000s?). We are hoping they will continue, with strong encouragement from American Whitewater and the generous response this year by the Army Corps of Engineers (ACOE) and Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation.

West River Flows for Sept. 27-28, 2014

Date / TimeDischarge, ft3/s,Gage height, feet,
09/27/2014 00:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 00:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 00:30 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 00:45 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 01:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 01:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 01:30 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 01:45 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 02:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 02:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 02:30 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 02:45 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 03:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 03:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 03:30 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 03:45 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 04:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 04:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 04:30 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 04:45 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 05:00 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 05:15 EDT353.97
09/27/2014 05:30 EDT363.98
09/27/2014 05:45 EDT1434.65
09/27/2014 06:00 EDT2224.94
09/27/2014 06:15 EDT3215.22
09/27/2014 06:30 EDT3215.22
09/27/2014 06:45 EDT3295.24
09/27/2014 07:00 EDT4455.50
09/27/2014 07:15 EDT4555.52
09/27/2014 07:30 EDT4555.52
09/27/2014 07:45 EDT5015.61
09/27/2014 08:00 EDT5915.77
09/27/2014 08:15 EDT5975.78
09/27/2014 08:30 EDT5975.78
09/27/2014 08:45 EDT8866.24
09/27/2014 09:00 EDT9636.35
09/27/2014 09:15 EDT9636.35
09/27/2014 09:30 EDT9706.36
09/27/2014 09:45 EDT1,2106.67
09/27/2014 10:00 EDT1,2506.71
09/27/2014 10:15 EDT1,2506.71
09/27/2014 10:30 EDT1,3306.80
09/27/2014 10:45 EDT1,5607.05
09/27/2014 11:00 EDT1,5607.05
09/27/2014 11:15 EDT1,5607.05
09/27/2014 11:30 EDT1,5507.04
09/27/2014 11:45 EDT1,5507.04
09/27/2014 12:00 EDT1,5407.03
09/27/2014 12:15 EDT1,5407.03
09/27/2014 12:30 EDT1,5407.03
09/27/2014 12:45 EDT1,5307.02
09/27/2014 13:00 EDT1,5307.02
09/27/2014 13:15 EDT1,5307.02
09/27/2014 13:30 EDT1,5207.01
09/27/2014 13:45 EDT1,5207.01
09/27/2014 14:00 EDT1,5207.01
09/27/2014 14:15 EDT1,5107.00
09/27/2014 14:30 EDT1,5107.00
09/27/2014 14:45 EDT1,5006.99
09/27/2014 15:00 EDT1,5006.99
09/27/2014 15:15 EDT1,5006.99
09/27/2014 15:30 EDT1,4906.98
09/27/2014 15:45 EDT1,3706.85
09/27/2014 16:00 EDT1,1906.64
09/27/2014 16:15 EDT1,1806.63
09/27/2014 16:30 EDT1,1706.62
09/27/2014 16:45 EDT1,0906.52
09/27/2014 17:00 EDT9136.28
09/27/2014 17:15 EDT8996.26
09/27/2014 17:30 EDT8926.25
09/27/2014 17:45 EDT6815.92
09/27/2014 18:00 EDT5515.70
09/27/2014 18:15 EDT5455.69
09/27/2014 18:30 EDT5455.69
09/27/2014 18:45 EDT5185.64
09/27/2014 19:00 EDT4355.48
09/27/2014 19:15 EDT4265.46
09/27/2014 19:30 EDT4265.46
09/27/2014 19:45 EDT4215.45
09/27/2014 20:00 EDT3415.27
09/27/2014 20:15 EDT2985.16
09/27/2014 20:30 EDT2985.16
09/27/2014 20:45 EDT2985.16
09/27/2014 21:00 EDT2585.05
09/27/2014 21:15 EDT1924.84
09/27/2014 21:30 EDT1734.77
09/27/2014 21:45 EDT1734.77
09/27/2014 22:00 EDT1704.76
09/27/2014 22:15 EDT1624.73
09/27/2014 22:30 EDT1254.57
09/27/2014 22:45 EDT944.41
09/27/2014 23:00 EDT724.28
09/27/2014 23:15 EDT614.20
09/27/2014 23:30 EDT544.15
09/27/2014 23:45 EDT524.13
09/28/2014 00:00 EDT484.10
09/28/2014 00:15 EDT464.08
09/28/2014 00:30 EDT454.07
09/28/2014 00:45 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 01:00 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 01:15 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 01:30 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 01:45 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 02:00 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 02:15 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 02:30 EDT444.06
09/28/2014 02:45 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 03:00 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 03:15 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 03:30 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 03:45 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 04:00 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 04:15 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 04:30 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 04:45 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 05:00 EDT434.05
09/28/2014 05:15 EDT1064.48
09/28/2014 05:30 EDT1894.83
09/28/2014 05:45 EDT2865.13
09/28/2014 06:00 EDT3375.26
09/28/2014 06:15 EDT3375.26
09/28/2014 06:30 EDT3665.33
09/28/2014 06:45 EDT4805.57
09/28/2014 07:00 EDT4805.57
09/28/2014 07:15 EDT4865.58
09/28/2014 07:30 EDT6215.82
09/28/2014 07:45 EDT7185.98
09/28/2014 08:00 EDT7185.98
09/28/2014 08:15 EDT7185.98
09/28/2014 08:30 EDT9856.38
09/28/2014 08:45 EDT1,0306.44
09/28/2014 09:00 EDT1,0306.44
09/28/2014 09:15 EDT1,0606.48
09/28/2014 09:30 EDT1,3406.82
09/28/2014 09:45 EDT1,3506.83
09/28/2014 10:00 EDT1,3506.83
09/28/2014 10:15 EDT1,3506.83
09/28/2014 10:30 EDT1,4906.98
09/28/2014 10:45 EDT1,6407.13
09/28/2014 11:00 EDT1,6407.13
09/28/2014 11:15 EDT1,6307.12
09/28/2014 11:30 EDT1,6207.11
09/28/2014 11:45 EDT1,6107.10
09/28/2014 12:00 EDT1,6107.10
09/28/2014 12:15 EDT1,6007.09
09/28/2014 12:30 EDT1,5907.08
09/28/2014 12:45 EDT1,5807.07
09/28/2014 13:00 EDT1,5707.06
09/28/2014 13:15 EDT1,5707.06
09/28/2014 13:30 EDT1,5607.05
09/28/2014 13:45 EDT1,5507.04
09/28/2014 14:00 EDT1,5407.03
09/28/2014 14:15 EDT1,5307.02
09/28/2014 14:30 EDT1,5207.01
09/28/2014 14:45 EDT1,5107.00
09/28/2014 15:00 EDT1,5006.99
09/28/2014 15:15 EDT1,5006.99
09/28/2014 15:30 EDT1,4906.98
09/28/2014 15:45 EDT1,4806.97
09/28/2014 16:00 EDT1,4706.96
09/28/2014 16:15 EDT1,2906.76
09/28/2014 16:30 EDT1,1906.64
09/28/2014 16:45 EDT1,1806.63
09/28/2014 17:00 EDT1,1506.60
09/28/2014 17:15 EDT9136.28
09/28/2014 17:30 EDT8796.23
09/28/2014 17:45 EDT8656.21
09/28/2014 18:00 EDT8656.21
09/28/2014 18:15 EDT7115.97
09/28/2014 18:30 EDT6035.79
09/28/2014 18:45 EDT5975.78
09/28/2014 19:00 EDT5975.78
09/28/2014 19:15 EDT5625.72
09/28/2014 19:30 EDT4455.50
09/28/2014 19:45 EDT4355.48
09/28/2014 20:00 EDT4355.48
09/28/2014 20:15 EDT3935.39
09/28/2014 20:30 EDT3175.21
09/28/2014 20:45 EDT3135.20
09/28/2014 21:00 EDT3135.20
09/28/2014 21:15 EDT3095.19
09/28/2014 21:30 EDT2545.04
09/28/2014 21:45 EDT2014.87
09/28/2014 22:00 EDT1954.85
09/28/2014 22:15 EDT1924.84
09/28/2014 22:30 EDT1674.75
09/28/2014 22:45 EDT1254.57
09/28/2014 23:00 EDT944.41
09/28/2014 23:15 EDT804.33
09/28/2014 23:30 EDT754.30
09/28/2014 23:45 EDT754.30

  1. The Running of the Bull
  2. Ausable Chasm
  3. Browns River, float in the sun
  4. Saranac in May (episode 1)
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VPCNovice Clinic

June 6-7 (unless postponed w/ COVID-19)

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This annual 2 day event is great!

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Class II Clinic

July 11-12 - but may be postponed w/ COVID-19

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This annual 2 day event is a great introduction to whitewater canoeing/kayaking.

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