RTS 2012 Trip List

For a pdf version of this trip list click HERE.

Interested in paddling some great water with fun and skilled paddlers? If so, the River Touring Section (RTS) is the group for you. Every year, our members lead paddling adventures on both quiet water and whitewater. We also lead instructional clinics to teach you paddling and safety skills.

RTS is affiliated with the Sierra Club, but our trips are open to everyone. We want to get you on rivers. We hope that you grow to enjoy paddling and to love rivers and support groups that work to protect them such as the Sierra Club and the River Alliance of Wisconsin.

PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Each trip and clinic includes the name and contact information of the trip leaders. You must call the leaders prior to the trip to register and to get the logistics of the trip (when and where it departs.) Trip leaders can provide information about the trip or clinic and help you assess your abilities to participate. Trip leaders reserve the right to limit participation based on the number of people registered, participant skill levels, trip difficulty, and other reasons.

GEAR:  You are responsible for providing all of your gear—boat, paddles, life jacket, bail bucket, and so on. You’ll also need to provide weather-appropriate clothing. This means a wet or dry suit for early and late season runs and for whitewater as well as gear to minimize sun exposure such as a hat and sunglasses.

All participants MUST wear a properly fitted and securely fastened life jacket on all the trips and in the clinics. For Class II and higher whitewater, participants should wear a life jacket designed for whitewater, a whitewater helmet, and have a boat that is properly outfitted with floatation and thigh straps.  These items may be required for some Class II trips (see trip description and talk to the trip leader) and are absolutely required for Class III and higher water.

You are responsible for providing all of your camping equipment—tents, sleeping bag, food, etc.  Trips marked “Car Camp” means you’ll return to a camping site for the evening. “Canoe Camp” means you need to carry all your equipment with you in your canoe. “Canoe Camp with Portage” means you’ll have an opportunity to carry all of your gear at some point on the trip.

CLASSES OF WATER: We want your RTS experience to be fun. We also want it to be safe. The International Scale of River Rating Difficulty (see box) is a guide for assessing the difficulty of a stretch of water and will help you decide if a trip is appropriate for you and your skill level.  Except for the occasional flatwater/quietwater lake trips, all of our trips are on rivers. Many of these trips are suitable for paddlers with solid flatwater canoe skills. Trip leaders are always happy to discuss the nature of the river with you.

International Scale of River Rating Difficulty
 
The International Scale of River Rating Difficulty is a guide for assessing the difficulty of a stretch of water. Some rivers will not clearly fall into a neat system. Temperatures below 500 F should change a rating to be one class more difficult than normal.

• Class I - Moving water with few riffles and small waves. Few or no obstructions.
• Class II - Easy rapids with waves up to three feet and wide clear channels that are obvious.
• Class III - Rapids with high, irregular waves often capable of swamping an open canoe. Narrow passages that often require complex maneuvering. May require some scouting from shore.
• Class IV - Long, difficult rapids and constricted passages that often require precise maneuvering in very turbulent waters. Scout from shore often necessary and conditions make rescue difficult. Canoeists and kayakers should have the ability to roll.

 
From the American Canoe Associate Web Site.

(Note: The scale includes two additional Classes—V and VI—but since RTS is not offering trips at that level, we didn’t include that information.)

LIABILITY WAIVER and REQUIREMENTS: All participants are required to sign a liability waiver prior to the trip or clinic and abide by decisions made by the trip leaders. If you would like to read the liability waiver form before you sign up for a trip or clinic, please see: http://www.sierraclub.org/outings/chapter/forms/.

TRANSPORTATION: You are responsible for providing your own transportation to and from the river.  The Sierra Club does not have insurance for carpooling arrangements and assumes no liability for them.  We can identify people who have space in their car and people who need rides, but we do not make transportation arrangements.

OTHER:  We do not allow non-paddlers, glass containers, or alcoholic beverages on our trips while we are on the water.  Pets are prohibited unless the trip announcement explicitly mentions that pets are allowed.

“CST 2087766-40.  Registration as a seller of travel does not constitute approval by the State of California.”

QUESTIONS/COMMENTS? Please see our web site at:  or http://wisconsin.sierraclub.org/rts/ or contact: Gregg Riemer, RTS Chair, at: duNord@sbcglobal.net, 608-257-5239.

INSTRUCTIONAL CLINICS

RTS members offer several instructional clinics for a nominal fee.  These clinics are a great way to gain skills and confidence. Because we strive to maintain a low student to teacher ratio—typically 4 to l or less—we can offer highly individualized instruction. The clinics fill up early. To avoid missing out on the clinic you want to take, reserve your spot now by calling the clinic instructor and sending in your fee (non-refundable). All of the clinic teachers volunteer their time. Fees cover supplies and refreshments. RTS donates the remaining funds to conservation and river protection groups.

WHITEWATER CLINIC FOR SOLO OR TANDEM CANOES

June 2 - 3   Wolf River 
Class II; Car Camp. Clinic Fee: $30 per person; Camping Fee, $9 per person per night.* 
RTS whitewater clinics are for reasonably experienced moving water (river) paddlers who want to learn whitewater skills and novice whitewater paddlers who want to improve their skills.  This is for open canoes, not kayaks. Paddlers must provide their own properly equipped canoe.  Except for some classroom sessions, separate instruction will be provided for solo and tandem participants.  There will be a potluck dinner Saturday night for clinic participants, instructors, and RTS paddlers.  Please bring a dish to share. 
 
* We have reserved the group campsite at the Wolf River Nicolet Forest Campground for camping Friday and Saturday nights.  If you prefer other lodging arrangements, there are many options available.  See the Wolf River Territory website (www.wolfriverterritory.com) for information.

For information and registration, contact: 
Registration (Solo or Tandem):  Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026, dougknu@gmail.com. 
Solo Clinic Leader:  Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026
Tandem Clinic Leader:  Pat Wilson, 608-788-8831

NEW!! - WHITEWATER CLINIC FOR WHITEWATER KAYAKS

June 2 - 3   Wolf River 
Class II; Car Camp. Clinic Fee: $30 per person; Camping Fee, $9 per person per night.*

Kayak clinic is limited to 10-12 participants.   RTS whitewater clinics are for reasonably experienced moving water (river) paddlers who want to learn whitewater skills and novice whitewater paddlers who want to improve their skills.  NEW this year is a clinic for whitewater kayaks. Paddlers must provide their own properly equipped whitewater kayak, which means a bulkhead OR air bags behind the seat AND a properly fitted neoprene spray skirt. (And of course life jacket and helmet.) Except for some joint canoe/kayak classroom sessions, separate instruction will be provided for kayakers. There will be a potluck dinner Saturday night for clinic participants, instructors, and RTS paddlers.  Please bring a dish to share.

* We have reserved the group campsite at the Wolf River Nicolet Forest Campground for camping Friday and Saturday nights.  If you prefer other lodging arrangements, there are many options available.  See the Wolf River Territory website (www.wolfriverterritory.com) for information.

For information and registration, contact: Kasy Culbertson, 608-576-4226, kasy99@gmail.com.

MOVING WATER CANOE CLINIC

June 30   Badfish Creek near Madison

Class I. Clinic Fee: $25 per person. Confident and competent on lakes, but not ready for rivers? Then this canoe clinic is for you. We’ll review the basic strokes—draws, prys, sweeps, forward, back and J. We’ll discuss safety, reading water, and maneuvers—ferries, side slips, and eddy turns. Then we’ll practice these skills as we canoe Badfish Creek. To register or get more details, contact: Carl Zimm, 608-246-0485, beampowered-tetrode@yahoo.com

PADDLING TRIPS

March 31 - April 1   Robinson and Morrison Creeks near Black River Falls

Class II; Car Camp. When the water is up in the spring, these two small, scenic creeks are a lot of fun.  Although the Robinson has a couple of drops, they can be portaged. Trees often need to be portaged as well. As always, we’ll pick up spring thaw trash as we go, leaving the streams in better shape for those who follow. Wet/dry suit required for this early season trip. For details, contact: Phillip Johnsrud, 715-445-4777, johnsrudp@tds.net.

April 14 - 15  Little Rivers Exploratory

Class III; Car Camp. Based on water levels, we’ll select two or more small rivers in central or northern Wisconsin that can only be paddled in spring.  Learn about river restoration and preservation.  Wet/dry suit and helmet required. Note:  Depending on water levels, we may change the date of this trip.  For details, contact: Dale Dean 608-302-5744, daleink55@gmail.com or Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026, dougknu@gmail.com.

April 21 - 22  South Fork Flambeau River

Class III; Car Camp.  If water levels cooperate, we’ll run the South Fork of the Flambeau or the Upper Jump River.  We’ll move to a later date if the water is too low.  Wet/dry suit and helmet required.  We’ll discuss mining proposals, regulations, and related issues in the area. For details, contact: Dale Dean 608-302-5744, daleink55@gmail.com .

April 22  Bark River near Dousman

Class 1+; Day trip. Join us for an early spring paddle on a clear stream made so by restored wet lands. As there are 7 bridges, portaging may be needed.  Weather and water level dependent.  Limited to 8 participants.  For details, contact Kasy Culbertson, 608-222-0746, kasy99@gmail.com.

April 28 -29  Popple, Upper Peshtigo

Class II-III; Car Camp. Catch one of Wisconsin’s 5 state-designated Wild Rivers, the Popple, at a nice level.. Learn of the history and challenges facing the Wisconsin’s Wild Rivers. Wet/dry suit and helmet required. For details, contact: Larr Zibell 715-546-2131.

May 5 - 6  Pine River

Class II; Canoe Camp. Join us for the 35th annual Pine River weekend!  We plan to paddle from Highway 55 to Chipmunk Rapids in Forest and Florence Counties. This is a terrific opportunity to canoe and camp on one of Wisconsin’s designated “wild rivers.” There will be time to reflect and discuss the challenges and changes facing this river. For details, contact:  Walt Ruben, 262-573-4852, walt_ruben@yahoo.com. Co-leader: Larr Zibell, 715-546-2131.

May 12 – 13  Whitewater Rivers of Central Wisconsin/Exploratory

Class II-III; Car Camp. Rivers to be determined by water levels.  Possibilities include Little Wolf, Eau Claire, Big Rib, etc.  We’ll discuss storm water runoff and how to control it as we paddle these exciting wild rivers.  Wet/dry suit and helmet required.  For details, contact Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026, dougknu@gmail.com.

May 19 - 20   Brule River (WI/MI border)

Class II; Canoe Camp. The Border Brule, as it’s sometimes called, features a few class I-II rapids, wooded shorelines, and a true sense of wilderness.  You can expect to see eagles and other wildlife and practically no houses.  We will cover 12-14 miles per day and space might be limited due to campsite size.  This is a great chance to learn about canoe camping.  For details, contact: Leo Hummel, 608-322-7014, dhummel@centurytel.net .

May 23 - 28  Batchawana River, Ontario, Canada

Class II; Canoe Camp with portages. Join us as we paddle the Batchawana River through the beautiful Algoma Highlands north of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Canada.  We’ll board the Algoma Central train in Sault Ste Marie for a 3-hour, 80-mile train ride to our put in. We’ll spend the next  4.5 days paddling  to our takeout where the river enters Lake Superior. Along the way, we’ll paddle numerous class I and II rapids.  We’ll also get to portage around 4-5 spectacular waterfalls.  Although the portages aren’t particularly long, a couple of them are steep and rugged.  One of the days will be a layover day where you will have the choice of a leisurely day in camp or a hike to the top of nearby Batchawana Mountain.   All trip costs will be split evenly.  Estimated cost is $125/person (does not including transportation to/from SSM).  A $50 non-refundable deposit is required to hold your spot. For details, contact: Gregg Riemer, 608-257-5239, duNord@sbcglobal.net .

May 26 - 28   Bois Brule
Class I-II; Car Camp. Join us for three day trips on the Bois Brule  On Saturday, we’ll paddle from County S to Highway 2.  On Sunday, we’ll paddle from Pine Tree Landing to Highway 13—this section includes a series of Class II rapids. On Monday, we’ll paddle from Highway 13 to Lake Superior. We’ll learn about the work to protect this trout stream. Helmets required for rapids. Camping is available at the DNR Campground south of Brule WI in Douglas County. The trip leader will reserve as many sites as possible. This is a busy weekend so please share your site with fellow Sierrans. For details, contact: Phil Olson, 715-682- 3434, 715-292-5202 (cell), philole@centurytel.net.

June 2 - 3  WHITEWATER CLINICS for Solo and Tandem canoes and NEW!! Whitewater Kayaks (See Clinics)

June 16 - 17  Wisconsin Whitewater (for Beginners)

Class II-II+; Car Camp. This trip is designed for paddlers learning the art of whitewater paddling—there won’t be any rapids rated above Class II+ on this trip. We’ll paddle rivers in northern Wisconsin, with the choice of rivers dependent upon water levels and the groups’ interest/experience. Likely candidates include the Pike, Oconto, Wolf (Sections I and/or II) and Peshtigo (Section II). This is a great opportunity to build skills and confidence with the support of other paddlers. For details, contact:  Kasy Culbertson, 608-222-0746, kasy99@gmail.com or Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026, dougknu@gmail.com.

June 16 - 17  Wisconsin River

Moving Water; Canoe Camp (on sandbars or shore).  The Wisconsin River is rich with history and wildlife.  Within an easy drive from the Madison area we can enjoy great river paddling, sandbars, sandy beaches, wooded shorelines, and a reasonably wild area.  We will paddle 10 to 15 miles a day depending on water levels and winds.  We will find a suitable sandbar for our primitive overnight camp.  Meals and clean-up will be done cooperatively.  Since we will be coordinating our food, participants must contact the leader before June 8. For details, contact:  Dan Wallace, 608-835-5144 preferred, danwallace@src.wisc.edu. Co-leader: Gregg Riemer, 608-257-5239, duNord@sbcglobal.net

June 23 - 24  Mecan River

Class I; Car Camp. This trip is for those that like to paddle small rivers.  We will paddle a section above Germania Marsh on Saturday and a section below the marsh on Sunday.  The Mecan is a premium trout stream with crystal clear water.  It maintains a steady current and at times requires precise maneuvering around tight bends or dead fall.  This river is not recommended for beginners struggling with boat control.  Come learn about the threats and impacts of irrigation and proposed bottled water facilities.  For details, contact:  Leo Hummel, 608-322-7014, dhummel@centurytel.net .

June 23 -24 Wolf River Paddle and Bike Trip

Class II+; Car Camp.  Section II of the Wolf on Saturday.  Section I on Sunday.  Bike the new and endangered rail-to-trail Wolf River State Trail, then paddle back to a camp fire and pot luck party.  Learn more about the struggle to preserve this river corridor.  Shuttles provided.  Donations to help the county with signage optional.  For details, contact: Phillip Johnsrud, 715-445-4777, johnsrudp@tds.net.

June 30 MOVING WATER CANOE CLINIC (See Clinics)

July 8 - 10 Sylvania Wilderness Area (Michigan)

Quietwater; Canoe Camping with portages.  Explore some of the 34 clean, clear lakes in a wilderness setting. Learn about what others have done before us to make this a special place for plant, animal, and human interaction. Moonlit/dawn paddles.  Family-oriented trip.  5 paddlers maximum. $10 non-refundable deposit due by June 6^th.  This includes 3 night camping fee. Kasy Culbertson, 608-222-0746, kasy99@gmail.com.

July 14 - 15  Wolf and Red Rivers

Class II; Car Camp. Practice whitewater skills from the WW clinics before they get rusty.  Paddle the Red River, a favorite of many paddlers. For details, contact: Pat or Bobbie Wilson, 608-788-8831, pbwilson@centurytel.net.

July 21 - 22  Lower Wisconsin River

Class I; Canoe Camp (on sandbars).  This two day, one night canoe camping trip on a remote, peaceful section of the lower Wisconsin River features inviting sandbars, sandy beaches, towering bluffs, and craggy rock outcroppings.  We’ll put in near Prairie du Sac and take out near Spring Green.  We’ll learn about the importance of these habitats.  For details, contact: Carl Wisler at 262-542-9593, carl.wisler@att.net .

July 28 - 29  Quietwater Rivers of Central Wisconsin/Exploratory

Quietwater - Class I; Car Camp. Dogs allowed. Rivers to be determined by water levels and group interest.  Possibilities include Bark, Mecan, Lemonweir, Sugar, etc.  We’ll explore the geography of central and southern Wisconsin and discuss how human impacts affect water quality and ecological diversity  For details, contact Doug Robinson, 608-334-8026, dougknu@gmail.com.

Late July – Early August  Paddle and Day Hike in Montana

Class II-III; Car Camp.  Join experienced paddlers on some classic western rivers.  Car camp, paddle, and day hike in northwest Montana.  The trip will be flexible in order to meet the needs of participants.  Paddlers must feel comfortable on rivers like the Wolf Section III.  Join us for all or part of this trip. For details, contact: Phillip Johnsrud, 715-445-4777, johnsrudp@tds.net.

August 4 - 5  Black River

Class I; Canoe Camp (on sandbar). Life’s a beach on this section of the Black River! We’ll canoe camp on a sandbar in this beautiful quietwater section of the river downstream from Black River Falls. Children are welcome on this family-oriented trip. Learn how to canoe camp with children. For details, contact: Pat and Bobbie Wilson, 608-788-8831, pbwilson@centurytel.net.

August 11 - 12  Chippewa River

Class I; Canoe Camp (on sandbars).  The Chippewa River features sandbars, sandy beaches, wooded shorelines, and a wild appearance.  You can expect to see eagles, osprey and other wildlife while paddling on the stretch from Dunnville on the Red Cedar River to the Mississippi.  We will cover 10 to 15 miles a day and paddle through both the Dunnville and Tiffany State Wildlife Areas.  This is a great chance to learn about canoe camping.  For details, contact: Carl Wisler at 262-542-9593, carl.wisler@att.net .

August 18 - 19  Flambeau River

Class II; Canoe Camping.  Refresh your soul on the Flambeau by participating on a trip that has become one of our finest traditions.  We’ll learn about the importance of protecting rivers within our State Forests. For details, contact: Rich Krieg, 920-660-3557, eddyout@gmail.com or Dale Dean, 608-302-5744, daleink55@gmail.com.

September 8 - 9  Mississippi Backwaters
Moving Water; Car Camp. This trip is great for rec kayaks 12' and longer, sea kayaks and tandem canoes. We’ll paddle the backwaters of the Mississippi near Fountain City and Trempeleau and have lunch on a sandbar. Paddlers should be comfortable with big water since we'll be crossing the main channel.  We'll complete a loop, so all paddlers need to have enough stamina to paddle against the current.  Learn about the efforts to restore a healthy habitat along a major migratory bird route. For details, contact: Sue O’Brien, 507-452-3164, sueob1@gmail.com.

September 15 - 16  Wisconsin Whitewater (rivers to be determined)

Class II-III; Car Camp. Another beautiful fall weekend (if we’re lucky). Depending on water levels, paddlers’ interest, and weather, we could paddle the Pike, Red, or Wolf. This is a chance to improve paddling skills learned earlier this year in the clinics or on other rivers, and to see bald eagles and kingfishers along the way. Wet/drysuit and helmet required. For details, contact: Bruce Nelson, 608-244-6397, b1nelson@sbcglobal.net , or Kasy Culbertson, 608-222-0746, kasy99@gmail.com .

September 22 - 23  Root River (Minnesota)
Class I; Car Camp. Enjoy a fall weekend paddling the Root River in unglaciated SE Minnesota near Lanesboro.  Dolomite cliffs overlook the valley which has many spring fed tributaries and abundant wildlife.  Learn about the region’s early history and its effect on the river valley.  For details, contact: Sue O’Brien, 507-452-3164, sueob1@gmail.com.

September 29  Baraboo River

Class 1; Day trip. This stretch of river is shallow and rocky with a nice current. Good for plastic and Royalex canoes or kayaks. Shallow gravel sections would be hard on nice kevlar or fiberglass boats. Helmets required for kayakers and solo canoes. This section used  to be blocked by three dams, which have been recently removed, allowing boaters and wildlife to return. Come see how this now free-flowing river makes a fine centerpiece to historic downtown Baraboo. For details, contact: Carl Zimm, 608-246-0485, beampowered-tetrode@yahoo.com 

October 4 - 7 Namekagon River (for women)

Moving Water; Canoe Camping.  Join five other women for a scenic 30 mile canoe paddle on the Namekagon River, part of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway. The Namekagon is a quiet and narrow river that meanders through varied landscape and abundant wildlife in Wisconsin’s northwoods. Cost: $100, including canoes, meals, and first night's lodging. $25 registration deposit required. Nancy McDermott, 608-238-1421, njmcderm@gmail.com.

October 13 - 14  Kickapoo River

Moving Water; Canoe Camping.  Ontario to LaFarge.  Paddle through and learn the history of the Kickapoo Valley Reserve. For details, contact: Gregg Riemer, 608-257-5239, duNord@sbcglobal.net.

October 27 - 28   Wolf River (Sections II & III)

Class II-III; Car Camp.  Annual Halloween Trip.  We’ll paddle Section III on Saturday and Section II on Sunday. Let’s leave the river looking good for winter by picking up trash as we go. Wet/drysuit and helmet required. Potluck dinner on Saturday night.  For details, contact: Phillip Johnsrud, 715-445-4777, johnsrudp@tds.net.

Saturday, January 5, 2013 River Touring Section Annual Meeting

The John Muir Chapter and Cascade Chapter of the Sierra Club are offering the following trips into the Boundary Waters and Quetico Provincial Park.

Quetico Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada offers truly the most unique and premier canoeing experience anywhere in the world.  You’ve heard, read and dreamed about these Boundary Waters and now you can experience them for a fraction of the price under expert guidance.  Paddle, portage and camp in this pristine wilderness with new friends who share your spirit of adventure and love of nature’s wonders.  Expect to see some of the same wildlife that the voyageurs, trappers and ancient Ojibway saw as you travel the same waterways that they traveled in centuries past.  Learn the history of this storied land as you revel in its clear, drinkable waters, star-lit skies and deafening silence.  A minimum of two layover days are planned for swimming, photography, fishing, hiking, exploring or just plain relaxing.  These are trips you will talk about for many years to come. 

All Quetico trip leaders are experienced veterans of the area with Wilderness First Aid training.  Experience is not a requirement, but a good attitude and physical fitness are essential.  All trips are 8 days, put-in through take-out.  Crews are limited to nine participants.  Travel to and from the base/starting point is not considered part of the trip although carpooling is encouraged and coordinated by participants.  Fees include canoes, group equipment, meals, necessary lodging and park permits and taxes.  Not included are pre/post trip travel, passports, personal permits and fishing licenses.  Contact trip leaders for additional information, including registration, which will include a $100 deposit. 

August 10 - 18, 2012

• Trip Leaders:     Mike McQuilken, 253-219-9208, sumcqu@comcast.net
  Scott McQuilken, 253-988-4394, lo86blazer@aol.com
• Trip Departure Point: Camp Quetico, Atikokan, Ontario
• Optional Meeting Point: International Falls, Minnesota
• Trip Cost: $600
• Chapter Sponsor: Cascade Chapter, with a hearty welcome to John Muir Chapter members
• Trip Differences: Mike and Scott’s trip emphasizes Quetico’s world-class fishing for bass, walleye, and northern pike, spectacular scenary through 20 of the area’s lakes and 3 layover days.

August 17 – 26, 2012

• Trip Leader: Nancy McDermott, 608-238-1421, njmcderm@gmail.com
• Trip Departure Point:  Canoe Canada, Atikokan, Ontario
• Trip Cost: $525
• Trip Differences: Nancy’s trip covers a shorter distance and features ancient Ojibway pictographs, a waterfall, fishing, two base camps and delicious home-cooked, light weight meals with camped baked breads.

August 25 – September 3, 2012

• Trip leaders:      Jane McMillan, 815-543-2756, janellmcmillan@sbcglobal.net
  Bill Moore, 262-785-9022, environ1@sbcglobal.net

• Trip departure point: Sommers Canoe Base, Moose Lake, Ely, Minnesota
• Trip cost: $495
• Trip differences: Jane and Bill’s adventure features pictographs, waterfalls, two layover camps, voyageur history, laser-lit stargazing, fishing opportunities and Bill’s famous fire-baked bannock bread.

Liability Waiver & Carpooling
In order to participate in a Sierra Club outing, you will need to sign a liability waiver. In the interests of facilitating the logistics of some outings, it is customary that participants make carpooling arrangements. The Sierra Club does not have insurance for carpooling arrangements and assumes no liability for them. Carpooling, ride sharing or anything similar is strictly a private arrangement among the participants. Participants assume the risks associated with this travel.

Or click here to search for a national Sierra Club outing


last update 21February, 2011