How Sea Kayaking Boosts Hotspan and Keeps You Irresistible as You Get Older
When you move in right up close to meThat’s when I get the shakes all over meQuivers down the backboneI got the shakes down the knee boneYeah the tremors in…
Recreationists remove marine debris from Vargas Island beach
2026 Site Condition Report Summary
It's that time of year again! Our Site Condition Reporting (SCR) summary is here! While SCRs are welcomed year-round, October marks our end of year reporting.In 2026, BCMT received 502…
The Light Through a Ripped Tarp: From Rupert to Bella Bella
While some paddlers entering their 60s, 70s, and 80s ask themselves “Can I still do this?”, Roz & Jeff Tonner asked themselves “Can I try this for the first time?”At…
Sea Kayaking After 60: Challenges and Solutions
Authors Rick and Jaquie completed an 1100-km paddle from Alaska to Vancouver down the Inside Passage. They wrote about their journey in their book Sixty-Five Sunsets: A Canadian West Coast…
Sea Kayaking After 60: How Rick Davies Does It At 81
When I invited 81-year-old Rick Davies over for lunch, I was expecting a one-hour chat about Sixty-Five Sunsets: A Canadian West Coast Journey — the book he and his wife…
Your donations make big impact at Santiago Creek
Santiago Creek on Tahsis Inlet is in the traditional territory of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation and a little north of an important historical village site, Tsusnit on the Tsowwin River. …
Sea Kayaking After 60 – How The Sidney North Saanich Geriatric Paddling Group Does It
A companion article to “Sea Kayaking After 60 – Twelve Tips to Keep Paddling in Your 70s and 80s" by Jerry KayeWhile researching my Sea Kayaking After 60 articles, one tip…
This picture was taken within ƛaakašiis—pronounced Tlaa-ka-shiis—located within Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks. There is no concept of the word "wilderness" in the Nuu-chah-nulth language. The closest term, "walyuu", translates to "home". What may appear as untamed or "wild" landscapes to outsiders are, in fact, territories that have been carefully managed and nurtured by Nuu-chah-nulth peoples for millennia.
Why Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs) Matter to BC’s Coast and Coastal Paddlers
Canada has made a big promise—to protect 30% of its land and water by the year 2030. How IPCAs fit in.
Site Condition Reporting While Off-Grid: A Guide for Paddlers
Exploring BC’s coastline offers breathtaking experiences — but it also comes with a responsibility to ensure the sustainability of the recreational sites we rely on. Site Condition Reporting is one of…
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