Farting In the Woods? Backcountry Ethics Ethics cover more than your relationship with others, but your personal safety and health, and the state of the wilderness. Every geographic area has special considerations. These ethics are specific to Temagami. |
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Too close !! |
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Going to eat it all? |
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Take only photos and experiences. Leave rocks, cultural and historical sites, plants and nature as you find it. Avoid introducing or transporting non-native species. Zebra mussels are the proverbial example of what can go wrong. Maximum size of party 12 people with a maximum of six canoes. Video cameras on portages will spot violators. Wilderness is a right. Rights carry responsibilities.
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Defaced native rock art on Diamond Lake (indicated by arrows). |
Temagami youth camps' camping ethics Written by Association of Youth Camps on the Temagami Lakes (AYCTL) DOCUMENT: Camping Ethics for Backcountry Travel (PDF file) Download Adobe Acrobat Reader to read PDF files |
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