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Each has a deck and a painter PAINTER  a rope attached to the stern or bow, used for handling, tying up, etc. Canoes used by Scouts Canada must have painters fore (front) and aft (back) SEATS  at stern & bow, sometimes center GUNWALE  pronounced 'gunnel'. It's the top of the side of the canoe. CENTER LINE  a ridge on the bottom that helps the canoe track straight THWART / CARRYING YOKE  stiffeners that help strengthen the canoe. The one in the center often has a special shape to help when portaging the canoe WATER LINE  how low a boat sits in the water; a line one the side of the canoe where the water is. It changes depending on the load FREE BOARD  the side of the canoe between the gunwale and the water line. It also changes with the load and keeps the waves out. DRAFT  the area below the water line; how much water you need to float BEAM  width of the boat at the widest part LENGTH  length of the canoe Care of the canoe No sitting or standing in it when out of the water Lift it over rocks. Do not drag Apply polish to the finish & repair deep scratches Store upside down & out of the sunlight Paddle Parts of a paddle (measure to chin of paddler) GRIP  the top of a paddle. The two shapes are the pear grip and the T grip SHAFT  the handle of the canoe paddle between the grip and the blade THROAT  where the paddle shaft flares into the blade BLADE  the wide, flat end of the paddle FACE  the side of a blade pushing against the water TIP  the end of the paddle blade opposite the shaft Length  depends on how you like to hold the paddle, but roughly speaking: when holding the paddle overhead by the throat and grip, the forearms are perpendicular Other Terms FORE / AFT  front / back PORT / STARBOARD  left / right WINDWARD  the windy side or going into the wind LEE, LEEWARD  away from the wind; downwind CARRYING CAPACITY  the weight a canoe can hold; set by the manufacturer TRIM  the angle the canoe sits in the water caused by how the load is balanced fore / aft and side / side. Wind affects out-of-trim canoes more than trimmed canoes PUT IN / TAKE OUT  Place where a canoe is put into the water and taken out of it LEFT / RIGHT BANK  when facing downstream, the left and right bank of the river PORTAGING  to carry canoes around obstacles like rapids, low water, or log jams LINING  to use ropes, one fore and one aft, to manoeuvre an empty canoe through rough water instead of portaging it RAFTING  to hold canoes together on the water by holding hands, paddles, or lashing them together FEATHER  to turn the paddle so that the blade is parallel to the current and the resistance is reduced. The paddle slices through the wateer. HYPOTHERMIA  the dangerous lowering of body temperature under wet, cold conditions. Can lead to death due to exposure SWEEPER  a tree fallen into the river. Can be hazardous as the water flows through the branches but canoes don't. DEADHEAD  a water-logged tree trunk where one end sits on the bottom and the other floats below the surface. Can stop or damage a canoe. Safety At the pool No running on the pool deck Exit the water upon three whistle blasts No playing around or near canoes At the river or lake Be with a buddy and let the group know where you're going Watch the weather. Wind, rain, thunderstorms, forest fires You can stand in a canoe, just don't expect to stay in it the first time Be ready to get wet. That may mean getting dry and warm quick. If you paddle out, you usually paddle back. Watch the wind and waves If you capsize or swamp away from shore, stay with your canoe First Aid when Canoeing Hypothermia  occurs when your body loses more heat than it can produce and can be fatal if not treated quickly. Even a dunking in very cold water in July can lead to total loss of dexterity within 5 minutes and death within 20. Along with immersion, fatigue, dehydration, hunger, wind, rain, and cool air can combine to be dangerous. Symptoms Acute hypothermia: Uncontrollable shivering, loss of manual dexterity, generalized numbness Chronic hypothermia: Shivering stops, difficulty speaking, confusion, loss of balance, sleepiness then unconsciousness Prevention  Wear appropriate clothing and helping your body fight the cold (rest, drink water, eat properly). Use wet / dry suits when paddling in cold water. Treatment  As soon as uncontrollable shivering and trembling (acute hypothermia) begins, take immediate action: Protect the victim; get then out of the water and shelter then from wind or rain Strip off wet clothing; replace with dry. Cover head / neck (wool cap, sweater) A warm sweet drink (no caffeine) will help the conscious victim warm up from the inside out. A flask of warm water under the arms will have a similar effect. With mild hypothermia, exercise will help warm the victim. If the hypothermia is severe, place the person in a sleeping bag. When body temperature returns to normal, give the conscious victim something rich in carbohydrates to eat (dehydrated fruit, cereal bar, honey) Rest as long as needed before setting off again. After the first four steps of treatment, get victims with chronic hypothermia to hospital immediately. Heat Exhaustion  is a loss of fluid by prolonged exposure to heat or heavy exertion. In an attempt to cool the body, blood flows away from the major organs and pools in the blood vessels under the skin. Symptoms  The person sweats excessively and may complain of dizziness, blurred vision, headaches, or cramps. Pupils may be dilated and they may show signs of shock (cold clammy skin; weak, rapid pulse; rapid, shallow breathing). Prevention  Keep hydrated when its hot or you're working or playing hard. Keep out of the sun if possible and wear loose fitting clothing with a hat. Treatment  Drink as much water as possible. Lay down in the shade with legs and feet elevated. Remove excess clothing and loosen tight clothing. Heat Stroke  is an immediate life-threatening condition where the body's temperature rises far above normal. It occurs when the body cannot cool itself because of exposure to heat and humidity with poor ventilation. Symptoms  While a person with heat exhaustion has cool, clammy skin, a person with heat stroke will have hot skin. They may stop sweating or, if caused by physical activity (exertional heatstroke), still sweat. The skin is flushed and the pulse is rapid though will get weaker. Breathing is noisy. The person may be restless, have a headache, or be tired, dizzy, or nauseous. They may vomit, go into convulsions, or be unconscious. Prevention  Keep cool and hydrated and be aware of the heat and humidity levels when being physically active. Treatment  Get the person to a cool, shaded place. Cool quickly by removing extra clothing and covering with a wet sheet, immersing them in water, or sponging them. UV Ray Exposure  prolonged exposure to ultraviolet sunlight can cause severe burns to the skin and eye irritation if not protected. Symptoms  Dry, red skin tender to the touch. Serious cases have blistering. Eyes may become sensitive to light and feel painful and gritty like they have sand in them. Sunburns may be complicated by heat exhaustion / heat stroke. Prevention  Protective clothing and sunscreen. Sunglasses must be UV rated. Treatment  Gently sponge the sunburn with cool water. Once cooled, apply medicated sunburn ointment if available. Keep the burn protected from further exposure to the sun. If a severe sunburn, do not burst the blisters. Treat for heat exhaustion / stroke if it occurs. For sunburns to the eyes, cover the eyes with a light cloth and rest. Lifejackets & PFDs (Personal Flotation Devices) Why wear one? About 90% of people who drown in recreational boating are not wearing a lifejacket. Even if one is on board, rough winds, waves, and cold water can make it nearly impossible to find it and put it on. Worse yet, if you fall into the water the boat with your lifejacket on board could be too far away to reach. Lifejackets or PFDs? Lifejackets are better than PFDs since they turn you onto your back. PFDs may not but are more comfortable. Inflatable PFDs are NOT approved by Transport Canada for anyone under 16 years old OR during white-water paddling. Choosing a PFD or lifejacket: Colours  red, orange or yellow are easier to see If you've in a fast boat or fast water: get one with extra (3+) chest straps If canoeing in cold water (<15 C): get one with thermal protection IT HAS TO FIT! It shouldn't ride up when worn in the water and should keep your mouth well above the water. Replace an older jacket if it loses its buoyancy. Scouts Canada requires that each youth wear their PFD while on the water Required Equipment for Canoes and Kayaks Mandatory: Transport Canada says carry a PFD for each person in the canoe. Scouts Canada says wear it. One buoyant heaving line at least 15 m long (a single rope used for emergencies only, not the painters) One bailer / manual bilge pump / bilge-pumping arrangements One sound-signaling device or appliance (e.g. a whistle) If after sunset, before sunrise, or in fog, falling snow, etc., have ready a white light that you must use far enough in advance to prevent a collision If free board is > 50cm, a re-boarding device (e.g. ladder) If boat is >6 m, a watertight flashlight and if also over 1 NM from shore, 6 flares If boat is >8 m or if operated out of sight of landmarks, a magnetic compass If operating in heavy traffic or where radar navigation is used, a radar reflector Optional: Spare paddle for longer trips Spare clothing in a watertight bag  weather can change quickly; Be Prepared! Drinking water and snacks  this will help avoid fatigue and dehydration Repairs  duct tape or 5 minute epoxy and fibreglass / cloth First Aid  store it in a dry place and replace used and out-dated contents regularly. Pack it to meet your specific needs. Know how to use it Strokes (Use the torso, not just the arms. With paddle vertical, lean forward or back) Power strokes (propel) Forward  front to back Back stroke  back to front J-stroke  front to back with a pry stroke at the end Stopping  use the opposite stroke if you need to stop quickly. Correction strokes (first four are the basics) Draw  the blade is placed well out from the canoe and pulled directly toward the side of the canoe; designed to move the craft sideways, towards the paddler. Pry  the blade is placed beside the canoe and pushed away to move the canoe sideways, away from the paddle. Bow sweep  to turn the bow away from the paddling side, the paddle starts at the front but is swept out wide during the front stroke Back sweep  to turn the stern away from the paddling side, the paddle starts aft but is swept out wide during the back stroke Back draw  when going backwards, used to turn the stern away from the paddler. The paddle goes perpendicular to the canoe and is pushed towards the bow. Cross draw  used to quickly draw opposite of the paddler's side without changing hands on the paddle. Reaching over the canoe to the other side, the paddle goes perpendicular to the canoe and is pulled in. Swimmer Rescues  Beware the panicked swimmer. Use aids such as: another PFD, a throw bag, kick boards, anything that floats (coolers, plastic bottles), poles (paddles, sticks), ring buoys, and even clothing. In order of increasing risk to the rescuer: Talk  Talk the swimmer to safety  Look at me ,  Kick your feet ,  Keep your head up Throw  Throw a buoyant object, preferably attached to a line. Throw lines are mandatory when canoeing. Home-made or store-bought, they're for rescue use only. Keep them handy. Capsized paddlers always move to the upstream side of the canoe to avoid being squeezed between the canoe and any rocks or snags. When waiting for rescue in a current, float with your back upstream and feet on the surface so feet don't get hooked in underwater rocks. If the water is cold or the canoe is out of control get yourself to the nearest shore. Rescuers: throw past the person and draw inward Dry the line between uses Reach  Reach with an object such as paddle, branch, or pole. Ensure good footing and keep your center of gravity low. Wade  If in shallow water near shore, wade in with a rescue aid. Use a human chain if possible. Row  If in open water, use a canoe or boat to assist, starting with Throw or Reach. Once assisted, decide whether to tow ashore or bring aboard. Swim  Swim a buoyant aid out to the person. Minimize personal risk by stopping before the swimmer and pushing the aid to them. Avoid even indirect contact and use Talk rescue. Tow  Tow tired swimmers to safety. Avoid any contact and be ready to move away quickly at any time. Carry  Last resort for unconscious swimmers or those who cannot stay afloat, don't respond, and no rescue aid is available. Calm the person. Never make contact with a violently struggling person. Canoe Rescues Self-Rescue Shallow water  either take to shore or standing in water, empty the canoe by tipping it and lifting as if portaging. Once empty, set down (open end up). Shake Out  if far from shore, rock canoe side to side, sloshing out the water. Re-enter and bail out the remaining water. Canoe over Canoe Rescue  this is used to get water out of swamped or capsized canoes and recover paddlers in the water Paddle rescue canoe to one end of swamped or capsized canoe Rescue canoe: paddlers meet in the middle and face each other, staying low If a swamped canoe, turn it upside down To assist the rescue canoe, one swimmer helps by going to the far end of the canoe and forcing the stern / bow underwater The other swimmer keeps the canoe in the T-pattern and helps break suction With the canoe in a T-pattern, the rescuers lift an end onto their canoe. To break the suction, tilt the capsized canoe slightly to let air in under the gunwales Pull the canoe across the rescue canoe, right it and slide it back into the water Raft together and hold until swimmers re-enter the canoe Watch for hypothermia; they may be too embarrassed to ask for more help Signals when Canoeing Visual (Paddle) Paddle up   Are you OK? or  We are OK Paddle waving / waving arms up and down   We need help Paddle pointing  Either  Look or  Go in that direction Auditory (Whistle) One blow   Look here or  We are OK Two blows   Come, we need help Three blows   Get off the water quickly Based on: Callan, Kevin (2005). The Happy Camper  An Essential Guide to Life Outdoors. Erin: Boston Mills Press. Landry & McNair (1992). The Outward Bound Canoeing Handbook. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre. Mason, Bill (1995). Path of the Paddle  An Illustrated Guide to the Art of Canoeing. Toronto: Key Porter Books. Scouts Canada. Fieldbook for Canadian Scouting (2009). Canada: Scouts Canada. Scouts Canada Bylaws, Policies, and Procedures. Scouts Canada website downloaded 23 March 2014.  HYPERLINK "http://www.scouts.ca/"http://www.scouts.ca/ Safe Boating Guide - TP 511 E (2011). Transport Canada website downloaded 23 March 2014.  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