How to Pack.  All non-essential equipment should be at the bottom, sleeping bag, tent, evening meals, cooking equipment  Heavy equipment should be close.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Internal or External frame Backpacks. Use cloth tape measure when measuring.
Advertisements

Josh and Beau.  Layered Clothing  Insulated hiking boots with gaiters or warm winter boots (Sorels)  Sunglasses or ski goggles (UV protection)  Fleece,
Recruit Training Flight
{ Equipment Duke of Edinburgh Hillary Award.  What do you want from the tramp?  Long-term goals?  Safe or High risk?  Experience?  Skills? Goals.
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT. TOILET ROLL (NOT FULL) FIRST AID KIT SUNCREAM PENCIL AND PAPER CAMERA INSECT REPELLENT TOOTHBRUSH AND TOOTHPASTE FOR PAN CLEANING.
SILVER TRAINING CLOTHING DUKE OF EDINBURGH HILLARY AWARD.
Ergonomics for School Custodians Many injuries can be prevented by following a safe work procedure. Safe work procedures are developed by spotting hazards,
Winter Survival Prepared By: Former NYMOY Emeritus Young Marine SgtMaj McCall Behringer.
{ WINTER CAMPING Miranda and Ally. -shell jacket -shell jacket -shell pants -down jacket -fleece jacket -long underware (top and bottom) -wool socks -2.
Campsite Inspection TOTAL Patrol: Date: Inspected by: CAMPSITE
This is an event which took place in Perú, in
Front & Back Country Camping 2012 CPHS. Overview Front and Back Country Camping Definition Locations Shelter Clothing Food/ Water Supplies Campfires.
Worst case scenario: having to spend a night in wilderness situation What should you have in your packs to prepare for this situation?
Year 4 Native American camp out 26 th to 27 th of June.
Middle School Outdoor Education
Backpacking Troop Boots – Your Propulsion System Lightest possible boot that will handle your load Leather – last longer, more support, most protection,
Personal Gear High Adventure Trips Troop Big 4 Boots Clothing and Raingear Sleeping Bag and Pad Backpacks.
INTRODUCTION TO BACKPACKING Liz Westner. WHY Reach more remote locations Extended stays Sleeping outside Waking up outside Complete trails.
Hiking and Backpacking Skills. Movement Skills-Ascents  Hiking in the mountains is significantly different from walking on city sidewalks  Normal heel-to-toe.
Winter Camping -clothing -shelters -cooking -sleeping.
The Essential Guide to Hiking with a Youth Group Ben Lobaugh Camping and Recreation Professor Mike Kipp Northwest Nazarene University April 23, 2009.
Camping. First Aid Hypothermia Frostbite Heat reactions Dehydration Altitude sickness Insect stings Tick bites Snake bites Blisters hyperventilation.
Your guide to your festival job & experience How to make the most of your experience To make sure you get the best from this experience you need to.
Year 6 Outdoor Education Program Program Outline Monday Students meet at 8:30am at South Road Gates. Make sure you bring lunch and snacks for Monday.
Wilson’s Prom Camp ~ Cycle A. Learning Goals To learn how to respond to challenges To learn how to be responsible for themselves and their experiences.
Cold Weather Camping Chris Gaffney & David Gaffney.
The Backpacker’s Outfitter James Cole. Overview Services ◦ Guided trips ◦ Courses Products ◦ Equipment ◦ Supplies.
WINTER CAMPING TRIVIA.
Keeping your pack contents secure, convenient, and as small as possible…
Calderglen High School and Sanderson High.  Properly fitting/broken in  Ankle support  Rigid soles.
Calderglen High School and Sanderson High.  Waterproof things thoroughly  Rubble sacks from B&Q/Jewsons  Sub-waterproof clothes with plastic bags 
Basic Gear Dave Andersen MITOC Winterschool January 2003.
James River Batteau Festival AKA: Beach Week.
Basic Gear Dave Andersen MITOC Winterschool January 2002.
Clothing and Backpacking By Gabriel Troullier. Backpacking and being out in the wild can be very enjoyable and very dangerous depending on how you prepare.
Essential information about the clothing and equipment you will need for your course at Hillary Outdoors Tongariro 0.
Safety In The Woods Chapter 4.1. Preparation For The Woods Preparation & common sense are the keys to having an enjoyable outdoor activity and returning.
OUTLINE Taking a Camping Trip. I Camp health and safety – A. Personal health – B. Purifying the water – C. Safety tips 1. Safety when hiking 2. Safety.
Backpacking. Hike Considerations Obtain information about area –Geography –Weather Locate campsites Meal planning, food repackaging, proper equipment.
A Tale of Tragedy Narrowly Averted: Twelve Lessons for Travel Above Treeline.
ACP 31 - General Service Training Initial Expedition Training First Class Training Course 1 Lecture.
Part One, Hiking. Basics Travel light! Drink water in moderation. Rest when necessary, but not too often. Pack lots of socks, change often. Always follow.
Winter Camping Mike, Sara. Clothing  Winter Coat: 1 large, or layer up in small  Hat: Keeps head warm during bed time  Warm socks: 1 large wool pair,
Time to pack your bags! Right so its time to get your bag sorted. This is something that you need to spend time on to get right. This will ensure that.
Outdoor Ed Equipment Start collecting equipment now for future trips.
Benefits of backpacking Getting ready for backpacking Rules to observe during the trip Overview of Outdoor Code and the seven Principles of Leave No Trace.
Walking the Camino de Santiago ‘Solvitur ambulando’ (It is solved by walking.) ~ St Augustine Walk Your Way.
Winter Camping Tips for a comfortable trip. Clothing  You need to bring wool socks, insulated boots, snow pants, insulated jacket, balaclava, toque,
When: 6:00pm Fri Jan 15 th - 11:00am Sat Dec 16 th Where: NSBC, behind the Fellowship Hall Why: This is the follow up to the Camping Class given last season.
An equipment guide for all camping styles, even the beginners…
Backpacks: Parts of a Pack. Backpacks: How to Load Loading a backpack is pretty simple. If possible, first load your backpack at home. You can spread.
The Big Four of Backpacking Mark Spitler Stephen Watkins 18 November 2007 Based on an original presentation and slide design by Tyler Cookson.
How to pack your Rucksack.. It is primarily the weather, the season and the number of day’s expedition you are going on that will determine what you.
Year 3 Outdoor Experience Week Monday 23 rd May- Friday 27 th May.
Why choosing the right travelling bag is an important part of any trip?
A Successful Assessed Expedition
The Backpacker’s Outfitter
The Backpacker’s Outfitter
The 8 Basics Of Ultra Light Backpacking Tents.
Year 7 Camp.
Tent Rain Gear Flashlight Cooking Gear Snacks Water Water Food TP
Initial Expedition Training
How to pitch a D of E Tent..
The DofE Expedition Train in expedition skills 19th and 20th May Undertake a practice expedition 9th and 10th June Do the assessed expedition 16th.
I’m Not a Mule Hiking Backpacks.
Ken Mitton MITOC Winterschool January 2001
A Successful Assessed Expedition
Packing a hiking pack Overnight Stay.
Bronze Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Kit List
Presentation transcript:

How to Pack

 All non-essential equipment should be at the bottom, sleeping bag, tent, evening meals, cooking equipment  Heavy equipment should be close to the inside of the pack(near the back of the wearer) to put less strain on the back  Items such as water, trail mix-lollies, maps and waterproof clothes should be at the top of the pack

 It is important not to over fill your pack. Too much weight can put undue pressure on the body  An adult can comfortably carry a pack weighing 20 kg +, a teenager (14-16) can safely carry between kgs.

 Unwrap all food from original containers, tins plastic etc. and repackage in snap lock bags were possible  Eat the heavier foods/meals on the first couple of days/nights, you can reduce weight by up to 2kgs in the first 2 days, you’ll notice the difference by the afternoon with the pack.  Dehydrated and powdered foods are much lighter and easier to carry than fresh food.

 It is important to make your packs as light as possible as it lightens the load and makes travelling easier  You don’t want to rest every 15 minutes when you are on a hike  Sounds good but how do I do it?

 Wear light weight clothing, e.g. fleece jumpers rather than wool.  No denim, it’s heavy and has a low warmth rating, doesn’t breath and stays wet for a long time  Only bring 1 change of clothes, (socks, and underwear not included) anymore takes up space and is heavy.

 Share your cooking equipment between 2-3 people, a self contained camping stove in 1 bag, fuel in the other.  Try to get light weight utensils, plates, bowls knives and forks, melamine is strong and low weight  Share your tent between 2-3 people, separate poles, pegs and material between all people.  A thermarest is much lighter than a lilo. Try to get a light weight self-inflating camping mat. They also take up much less space than a bulkier mattress.

 All items in your pack need to be waterproofed.  How can you do this?

 Line your pack with a durable waterproof bag. (Big good quality garbage bag)  All items need to be waterproofed. Clothes can be placed in a strong garbage bag that can be sealed/tied  Your food already in snap lock bags can be placed in a larger food bag or strong plastic container, this should be able to be tied to keep airtight.  Most important is to keep sleeping equipment dry. It has been suggested to double wrap your sleeping bag so that it stays dry.

 In groups of 4-5 pack a hiking bag using the procedures outlined earlier.  All equipment apart from food is at the front of the classroom.  Waterproof all sleeping materials.  Don’t unpack tents or cooking sets