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		<title>Blaine Wetland Sanctuary</title>
		<link>https://outsidepwr.com/blaine-wetland-sanctuary/</link>
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		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Pete Riola]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 26 Jun 2024 16:11:21 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Field Reports]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[adventure]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[photography]]></category>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/blaine-wetland-sanctuary/">Blaine Wetland Sanctuary</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h3>Walking The Blaine Wetland Sanctuary.</h3>
<h4>Report from June 13, 2024</h4>
<p>The Blaine Wetland Sanctuary is a walk through multiple habitats and it takes about an hour.</p>
<p>This day was a typical spring day with temps in the 70&#8217;s and a mix of clouds and sun. Along the path there are a few different habitats. Entering from Lexington Ave the hike is a boardwalk and it enters a fen. Fens are peat forming wetlands using groundwater to  support various grasses plants and shrubs. This fen makes up the largest part on the sanctuary and it&#8217;s home to ducks, pheasants, deer, coyotes, fox and many types of field birds. This hike will take you though some upland habitat where I&#8217;ve seen owls, broad wing hawks, northern flicker and deer.</p>
<p>On this walk I had the opportunity to set up my gear on the west side of the sanctuary to attempt to photograph indigo buntings but they would not come into photography range. Continuing eastward along the path I found some of last seasons mullein with common yellowthroat, song sparrows and eastern kingbirds using them as perches. I set up my tripod and camera and I pointed toward the dead mullein plants and waited to snap the shutter. I took a few hundred images on this day and the best are shown below.</p>
<p>If you live in the area this is a very nice walk. It&#8217;s popular on nice weather days and on rotten weather days you can have the place to yourself which is nice!</p>
<p><a href="https://www.blainemn.gov/1387/Blaine-Wetland-Sanctuary" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Visit the Blaine Wetland Sanctuary website.</a></p>
<p>&nbsp;</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h2>Blaine Wetland Sanctuary</h2></div>
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<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/blaine-wetland-sanctuary/">Blaine Wetland Sanctuary</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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		<title>A Fly-In Trip To Cobham Lake with Video</title>
		<link>https://outsidepwr.com/a-fly-in-trip-to-cobham-lake/</link>
					<comments>https://outsidepwr.com/a-fly-in-trip-to-cobham-lake/#comments</comments>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Pete Riola]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 20 Jun 2024 20:24:08 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Adventure]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Cobham]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Fishing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Fishing Blog]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[adventure]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[fishing]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outsidepwr.com/?p=272</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/a-fly-in-trip-to-cobham-lake/">A Fly-In Trip To Cobham Lake with Video</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><div class="et_pb_section et_pb_section_1 et_section_regular" >
				
				
				
				
				
				
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p>I had been on a fly-in fishing trip in 1992. I was invited most thankfully by a great friend of mine to attend this trip that he and his dad had been doing for many years. I didn&#8217;t have to do anything but pack my stuff. We went to Birch Lake with Northern Wilderness Outfitters. All the research, deposits and planning had been done. What a relief! But now I was about to plan and book my own vacation trip for 4 anglers. Me, my son Sam and our friends Todd and Lincoln. We had a few needs far as dates (<strong><em>early August</em></strong>) in and out of the outpost.</p>
<p>Like most, I began to search for destinations. We wanted to be remote, have excellent fishing opportunities and a flight about 2 hours. We also wanted an outpost lake with few others in attendance, a tidy little cabin with reliable boats and lots of water to fish for walleye. After contacting a few likely options we settled on <a href="https://www.canadianflyinfishing.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Amik Outposts</a>. I paid my deposit and we were booked! We were to drive to Red Lake Ontario then fly-in to Cobham Lake.</p>
<p><strong><em>This is how it happened</em></strong>. Upon contacting Amik I communicated with Rena. She was excellent and answered all my questions. Rena handled all of my concerns quickly with solid information including what to bring, weight limits for the plane and the logistics of the trip we needed. Our main concern was weight. I like to cook. Food and drink was a big thing. I was concerned we maybe overweight with all the food and beverages to go with our clothes and fishing gear. We brought all the food and gear we needed and then some with no issues as far as weight. In fact we brought everything we needed. Including the one thing that helped us catch fish the most, fish finders. In our case flashers. That is Marcum LX3&#8217;s and Vexilars. We brought nightcrawlers but they were not necessary.</p>
<p>John was the pilot of the Otter plane that was to take us to Cobham Lake. The flight was 2 hours. We had to wait out some weather that morning for a bit but our flight was smooth and trouble free. We arrived.</p>
<p>Our cabin was comfortable. There were supplies already there including nightcrawlers and spices. We took a liking to the spice mixture Slap Your Momma. Seems anglers like this stuff. There were 3-4 containers of it in the cabin. All the things we needed were at our outpost, Cobham Daniel.</p>
<p>Now onto the fishing. We arrived, unpacked and hopped in our boats. We were provided a map by Amik and we had previously picked out and some likely haunts in addition to getting some tips from Rena and John.</p>
<p>Boats were comfortable and roomy.</p>
<p><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="wp-image-277 size-medium alignleft" src="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/sam-24-cobham-walleye-211x300.jpg" alt="" width="211" height="300" />We stared out slow. Meaning we caught around 30 walleye in about 4 hours of fishing on our arrival day. Over the next 4 days we encountered a multitude of weather conditions, Clear and no wind, rainy and some wind. The fish didn&#8217;t care.</p>
<p>Weather was 65 degrees, cloudy with winds of 10mph or so. Fishing was good and many times excellent. No bait was needed. We consistently caught fish in numerous areas. Steep drops offs with sandy bottom attached to shoreline fingers produced well the first full day of fishing. The using a flasher video below will depict this tactic using the flashers almost as if we were ice fishing.</p>
<p>Day two we did some exploring and found fish on reefs. Easy reefs to find. These reefs poked out of the water. One reef produced about 40 walleye up to 24 inches. This was the only day we saw another boat on this large lake.</p>
<p>Day 3 was a bonanza of walleye. We drifted a shoreline that started with the steep shoreline drop offs. We ended up jigging a large sand flat in about 20-24 feet of water. Walleye were everywhere. This was our best day. 75 degrees, no wind and blue bird skies. We caught over 140 walleyes in my boat on Culprit plastic worms, Kalin&#8217;s 5 inch grubs and swim baits. Fishing was fantastic.</p>
<p>Days 4 and 5 we hit the spots we knew and tried a few more including a stint at casting for big pike. We targeted pike in weed beds attached to deeper water and we caught walleyes. On big pike baits. This lead us to believe we could snap jig some of the large weed flats we had passed and we did so. Snap jigging the weeds produced great numbers of walleye. Most eating as the jig fell. And how fun is that! One weed bed had us catching walleyes at will in 6-10 feet of cabbage (see the accompanying snap jigging video below).</p>
<p>Food. We had great food and shore lunch everyday. Our favorite shore lunch spot was in a narrows. It produced lunch and more walleyes caught from shore. Lots of walleyes. Lots of blueberries.</p>
<p>The trip went too fast. Ryan picked us up at the prescribed time and flew us back to Red Lake. The fight was great, the scenery and company even better. Great friends, great fishing, great experience. You should try a fly-in with <a href="https://www.canadianflyinfishing.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Amik Outposts</a>.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h2>Using a Flasher</h2></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_video_box"><iframe loading="lazy" title="flasher fishing walleyes" src="https://player.vimeo.com/video/930362422?dnt=1&amp;app_id=122963" width="1080" height="608" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; fullscreen; picture-in-picture; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin"></iframe></div>
				
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<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/a-fly-in-trip-to-cobham-lake/">A Fly-In Trip To Cobham Lake with Video</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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		<post-id xmlns="com-wordpress:feed-additions:1">272</post-id>	</item>
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		<title>Prepare: Canadian Shield Canoe Trip</title>
		<link>https://outsidepwr.com/prepare-canadian-shield-canoe-trip/</link>
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		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Pete Riola]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 29 Apr 2024 19:53:33 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Adventure]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Canoeing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Featured]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[adventure]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Canoe]]></category>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/prepare-canadian-shield-canoe-trip/">Prepare: Canadian Shield Canoe Trip</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h4>Make a Wish List, Then Pair it Down</h4></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h3>Lists; most men don&#8217;t like them, me included, but it&#8217;s a must for a wilderness canoe trip.</h3>
<h4>A list can make packing and gear selection easier.</h4>
<p>I&#8217;ve spent over 250 days in Quetico and the Bdub. And in my younger days I didn&#8217;t have any list that wasn&#8217;t in my head. But as I grew older making a list became as neccessary as an extra pair of Smart Wool socks. What a list will do for you besides reminding you what to pack it will give you a shopping list and a wish list that you will use to make your trip to the Canadian Shield in a canoe more pleasurable.</p>
<p>My list is at the bottom of this page. But don&#8217;t stop there, make your own based on what you think you may need. Write it all down, write it crudely with no regard for spelling or format if you need, but write it down. Trust me this will help you ID not only what you absolutely need but other luxury or safety items that will be serious consideration for your personal <em>What to Bring list</em>.</p>
<p>Start with what you know you need, a canoe, paddles, PFD&#8217;s, fishing license, park passes, maps, fishing rods, tent and general food items like instant foods and snacks, Knorr pastas, Velveeta Mac n Cheese, instant mashed potatoes and a variety of spice packs. We&#8217;ve even made bisquits and gravy. Then think it through even more. What else can you bring to make your trip better that won&#8217;t drag you down with too much additional weight. Start this list well in advance of your trip. Get others on the trip involved in making the list. Keep it open on your device so you can add to it on a whim. If you&#8217;re anything like me you take mind vacations during the day to ponder what you&#8217;ll need and encounter on a canoe trip and having that list handy allows you to add stuff as you think of it.</p>
<p>What you will absolutely need is one thing and what I refer to as luxury items are another. Luxury items might include steak, butter, Koolaid with suga r, Canes Chicken Tenders, a Garmin In Reach, a cutting board, a cooler or even a chair. You can decide to obtain and bring these things or discard them during your final preparation. I have found myself bringing steaks (frozen) and eggs on most trips and they will last when packed correctly. So will cheese and butter, for at least a few days, I&#8217;d say 5. Our cooler pack also includes a <em>frozen block of beef and barley soup in a reusable tub wrapped in a plastic bag.</em> This is our ice and placed in just an ordinary soft sided cooler will last 5 days when placed on the bottom of the canoe and in the shade. Even in 80 degree temps. One thing I did learn on a 14 day trip is don&#8217;t get half butter half oil butter substance in a tub. Our tub of half butter failed, everywhere inside the bag the tub was packed in was a mess. In terms of butter, which we love, just by a pound or maybe two, wrap it in a zip freezer bag and use it over 4-7 days depending on the season. Butter to me is an absolute must have but you can choose to use buttery Crisco or what ever suits your fancy. One other must have luxury item we bring is sourdough bread. This stuff fried in butter as an appetizer as I&#8217;ve been told by many is incredible to have after a long day of paddling and I agree. Make it while the fish are being cleaned!</p>
<p>So continuing on about what to bring you&#8217;ll need handy snacks like beef jerky, beef sticks and trail mix. I recommend bringing one extra day of trail mix per person just in case you&#8217;re held over for a day by weather. And bring one more day worth of instant pasta meals. Trust me.</p>
<p>On a recent trip my canoe partner Jay had tick proof pants. On the Cuddy Creek portages I had 33 ticks on me, Jay had 1.</p>
<p>If you are into fishing bring more jigs (10 per day if you fish a lot) than you think you need and at least one extra bag of your favorite plastic worms. I prefer Culprits but bring what you like. I don&#8217;t use treble hooks on these trips much. Maybe for lake trout  but even lakers will eat a white tube on a jig. If you are a troller then I understand that crankbaits will be in your arsenal. Pinch the barbs. In Quetico you must pinch barbs on all hooks. It&#8217;s good for you and the fish. I&#8217;ve impaled myself and it&#8217;s not an issue when the barb is pinched.</p>
<p>Just a few more things then you can go about making your list. Bring an extra pair of lightweight tennis shoes. Bring two fillet knives and for some trips a pair of gloves just might be handy. I&#8217;m hoping you get the gist of this and you certainly will get more of an idea when you look at the list below. Write it all down. Some gear may not go on the trip but you&#8217;ll be happy you had a list to go by.</p>
<p>Feel free to contact me about your canoe trip.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h2>This stuff will improve your trip.</h2></div>
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					<a href="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/butter.jpg" title="butter">
					<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="400" height="284" src="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/butter-400x284.jpg" srcset="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/butter.jpg 479w, https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/butter-400x284.jpg 480w" sizes="(max-width:479px) 479px, 100vw" class="wp-image-634" />
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				</div><h3 class="et_pb_gallery_title">butter</h3><p class="et_pb_gallery_caption">GOTTA HAVE BUTTER</p></div><div class="et_pb_gallery_item et_pb_grid_item et_pb_bg_layout_light et_pb_gallery_item_1_1"><div class="et_pb_gallery_image landscape">
					<a href="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/cutting-board.jpg" title="cutting-board">
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				</div><h3 class="et_pb_gallery_title">cutting-board</h3><p class="et_pb_gallery_caption">CUTTING BOARD</p></div><div class="et_pb_gallery_item et_pb_grid_item et_pb_bg_layout_light et_pb_gallery_item_1_2"><div class="et_pb_gallery_image landscape">
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					<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="400" height="284" src="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/sourdough-400x284.jpg" alt="SOURGHDOUGH BREAD" srcset="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/sourdough.jpg 479w, https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/sourdough-400x284.jpg 480w" sizes="(max-width:479px) 479px, 100vw" class="wp-image-636" />
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					<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="400" height="284" src="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/make-shift-canoe-seat-400x284.jpg" alt="canoe seat" srcset="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/make-shift-canoe-seat.jpg 479w, https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/make-shift-canoe-seat-400x284.jpg 480w" sizes="(max-width:479px) 479px, 100vw" class="wp-image-637" />
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				</div><h3 class="et_pb_gallery_title">make-shift-canoe-seat</h3><p class="et_pb_gallery_caption">GORILLA TAPE</p></div></div><div class="et_pb_gallery_pagination"></div></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p>Butter is a staple on my canoe trips. Butter is a multi-tool at dinner time. We use it it to fry bread and fish and it also improves instant potatoes and pastas.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p>I&#8217;ve tried using flat rocks to prepare dinner many times and a lightweight cutting board is just plain better than a rock.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p>Sourdough bread sliced thick and 3/4 inch or so fried in butter is the world&#8217;s greatest appetizer on a canoe trip. Period. End of story.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p>Speaking of a cutting board and Gorilla Tape. If you forget to make sure your wicker seats are sound for the trip. make a new seat with the cutting board and tape.</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><h1>Wilderness Canoe Trip List</h1>
<p>1. Tent<br />2. Backpacks- 2 or 3?<br />3. Food- Steaks, butter, cereal Great Grains, nuts, sourdough, instant meals, pasta, rice, pop tarts, jerky, summer sausage, fish breading, coffee<br />4. Tarps(2)<br />5. Tennis shoes/Sandals/Hiking boots (one pair)<br />6. Boots/portage rain boots(Muck boots or equivalent)<br />7. Clothing- 2 of each? 1 hat No blue jeans. Lightweight base layer just in case.8. Hats- Ball cap and cold weather hat.<br />9. Flashlight or other light sources. (one headlamp) batteries/(one flashlight)<br />10. Lighters/Other firestarter<br />11. Camp stove and fuel<br />12. Pot and pan<br />13. Coffee pot<br />14. Utensils- Dish towel / paper towels or napkins, dish soap (camp suds), plates, (gal. plastic bags) etc etc<br />15. Filet knives (2)<br />16. Ropes/Cords<br />17. Gorilla tape<br />18. TP<br />19. Pocket knife<br />20. Garbage bags<br />21. Nalgenes- 2(3)<br />22. Shampoo(camp suds)<br />23. Towels – 2 small ones<br />24. GoPro and extra batteries and chips.<br />25. Phones for photos/video<br />26. Back up phone power and charging cords<br />27. Texting/weather deal (looks like Garmin Inreach)<br />28. Foam wrap for canoe gunnel<br />29. Rods 2 each plus I have a 3 piece for extra back up, back up doesn’t have to be three piece<br />30. Extra reel<br />31. Extra line<br />32. Foldable net – don’t have to bring one up to you and room<br />33. Gloves<br />34. Reasonable amount of tackle. Lots of jigs and plastics. Needle nose pliers(2)<br />35. First aid kit<br />36. Paddles and an extra that attaches to the canoe<br />37. suntan lotion, (not just 100 year old spf 4 lol)<br />38. Passport<br />39. Wallet<br />40. Rain gear<br />41. canoe sponges<br />42. Fire starters<br />43. Head nets (2) – I have them<br />44. Stick of deet, permethrin, avon skin so soft for Black flies<br />45. Camp chairs? Cots? Probably out due to room but nice to have.<br />46. Throw PFD<br />47. PFD&#8217;s<br />48. Water Filter<br />49. Maps<br />50. Canoe coating<br />51. Tick proof pants<br />52. Canoe seats</p></div>
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				<div class="et_pb_text_inner"><p><strong><a href="https://outsidepwr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/canoe-trip-packing-list.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Download the PDf of this list.</a></strong></p></div>
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<p>The post <a href="https://outsidepwr.com/prepare-canadian-shield-canoe-trip/">Prepare: Canadian Shield Canoe Trip</a> appeared first on <a href="https://outsidepwr.com">Outside PWR</a>.</p>
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