Rabbitkettle Lake Camp 2011

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After the students unloaded their gear and met everyone, theywere given an orientation of the camp, provided with the camprules, and assigned their accommodations. Students weregiven a water bottle and were shown how to filter their ownwater.Staff giving orientation to the students.Rabbitkettle Lake Ecology Camp.
Doug Tate, a Conservation Biologist with Nahanni National ParkReserve (NNPR) taught the students about bear safety. Hetaught the students how to properly store food while out on theland, they talked about leave no trace principles, and many otherhelpful safety tips were reviewed. Many different types of beardeterrents were explained and a bear banger was demonstrated.All staff and students watched a bear video in Fort Simpsonbefore flying out to the camp.Doug demonstrating to thestudents how a bearbanger works.Doug explaining to theg p gstudents what a bearbanger is.
Page 2 and 3: Donovan PunchAge:17Trout LakeRandal
Page 4 and 5: Jerry AntoineInstructorNNPRCeline B
Page 8 and 9: Doug taught the students about the
Page 10 and 11: All staff and students had to wear
Page 12 and 13: Bruce helping a student emptyhis ne
Page 14 and 15: Traditional knowledge was taught by
Page 16 and 17: Staff and students hiked to Tufa Mo
Page 18 and 19: Tonya taught the students about red
Page 20 and 21: During their spare time students sp
Page 22: During the last regional wildlife w

Rabbitkettle Lake Camp 2011

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