Creeks and Trails of Woodland Caribou Park

Creeks and Trails of Woodland Caribou Park
A solo canoe trip into
Woodland Caribou
Provincial Park
by
Martin Kehoe
Part 8
Irvine Lake Portages, Royd, Donald, Wallace
GPS Waypoints Listings at the bottom of the part 8

Some raindrops spattering my tent were the only noises in the night. Even with a casual breakfast and packing the trip to “Split Rock” was under way by 8:30. The new portage route worked out great. During the night a Caribou had left droppings near the north end. After the portage the park map came back out for navigation. A glance at the map to get an idea of my next portage and then I do not worry about keeping track of my exact location until getting in the area of the portage. The GPS is then used to show the exact location of the portage, which has been recorded in the GPS on a previous trip. Using the GPS sparingly like this will only deplete two sets of batteries in a month. Rain was on the way so the pace was ratcheted up a notch or two from my usual saunter. The lost portage to “Splitrock” was reached at noon and lunch of Mac and Cheese prepared. It would have been nice to push on and get to “Splitrock” before it rained but my batteries needed recharging. Someone had been here earlier in the summer and blazed the portage trail and hung some flagging tape. They had done really well finding the route included with the 2005 journal but eventually missed a corner and blazed a route into some ugly terrain. The rain arrived as I got my canoe through the portage so I propped it over a rock and took a break until it quit. On the way for another load I could see that the person with the blazing axe had found the right path and blazed it too.

These lake names in quotation marks are names that I have assigned to make the journal easier to follow. These lakes may have traditional names that are not on my maps. The names I use usually refer to some attributes or terrain or shape. “Splitrock” is named for a large boulder that has broken in half and fallen into place as a great chair. A camp was set up but my rain fly has shredded so the tent is erected under the rain tarp. The Eureka Timberline Three is at least 12 years old and has been used a lot. I like the tent enough that a search for a new fly will be done when I get home. The wind was blowing into my camp so it was not surprising that a Walleye hit the pink Dardevel. When suppertime arrived the fish was taken off the stringer and the canoe paddled to a different shore. Unless required by the weather my fish are never cleaned or cooked at my camp. Bears are not a problem in WCPP but any living around a lake with many visiting fishermen soon learn that a shore lunch means scraps for them just as the gulls do. The gulls are so efficient at this that most of the bears may never have a chance to learn about it.

There may have been a Caribou calling last night. Not high pitched like an elk but the same type of call. Sitting in the morning sun and out of the wind it was surprising how cool it was once I was out on the water. The rest of the morning was spent cleaning up the last portage by throwing off logs and scuffing up some of the moss so that it can be easily followed. If the park can get to it with a chainsaw in 2008 there will be no problem with the errant blazes on the trees. Trolling the pink lure along a rocky shore produced two Walleyes for the day’s meals. After frying one for lunch a trip over the next portage showed there were many errant blazes near the south end of the portage. Hopefully when the park clears the trails no one will be tricked into using these routes that end up on the creek below the rapids. When I was there the water levels were too low to even pull a canoe. When I checked at the other end my canoe would not even fit in the channel. They also use a dangerous traverse around the rock cliff that should be avoided by going up and over the rock.

A quick stop at camp to pick up the fish and resupply the cook pail and it was off to a sheltered rock for supper. It has been a good time here on “Splitrock.” The scenery is much tamer than the grandness of Royd Creek A bonus here is a lot of interesting rock groupings. Let’s not forget about the Walleye. For a Walleye lake this is a nice one. Most of the Walleye waters have much blander shorelines.

Wednesday morning I pulled the canoe through the creek to the next small lake. The water being too low to go through fully loaded. Approaching the portage to “Boot Lake” I lifted over a riffle of small stones and was able to make my way to the top of the rapids. This shortened the portage as I laid it out a few years ago and made it simpler. The wind was blowing up “Boot Lake” and I let it do the work as I enjoyed the cliffs on the north shore. A search is always made for art on the rocks but none has been spotted. Several places on the south shore might serve as campsites but nothing really stands out like the ones on "Splitrock.” After the next portage my favorite lunch spot was just ahead and right on time. The next short portage put me into a stretch of water that would take me to the Irvine portage. The pink Dardevel was trolled but the wind was pushing at too high a speed. About an hour later a protected area allowed for a proper troll and a Walleye soon hit the lure. A rainsquall was blowing through so the tarp went up on protected bay for an early supper. The skies cleared by the time I had eaten and the wind really kicked up the waves. I rode with that wind right into Larus Creek and up to the Irvine portage. The slot portage was as nice as I remembered it. A very unique passage but nasty to maneuver through.

We are flying into in to Irvine Lake in late September so I wanted to look for a good fall campsite. We came in 2006 and set up a camp on the largest part of the lake but I chose a site on the smaller arm of the lake that would give us good protection against any wind related to the north. It will have sun until late in the afternoon when the sun goes behind one of the protective hills. One hundred feet of a wrap around rock porch will provide great places to relax and enjoy the fall colors provided by all the Birch and Aspen. Two nice landing places for canoes and two locations near the water for fires should add to the pleasure. It had been a full day and the pudding was finally enjoyed after sundown.

Thursday morning a few casts from shore provided two Walleye. One used for a breakfast of fried fish and hash browns. The other put on the stringer for supper. Fortified with that special meal I piled all the dead logs to open up places for tent pads. The older we get the more we want to sleep well away from others. The first step is to stop sharing tents. Soon all the tents end up a long ways apart. The sites I have cleared should make everyone happy. They will not hear the neighbors snoring. A few of us will skip the tents since bugs will not be a problem. If rain dampens our plans for a night under the stars a quick move under our array of tarps will keep us dry. The tarps are an important part of enjoying a fall trip. When the weather turns against you the tarps preserve the good times. On one particularly brutal day we used them to form a wall tent and used a stove and lantern to ward off hypothermia. The lantern is always carried on a fall trip so that we can play all day and then fix our supper by its light. With the shorter hours of fall it gets well used in the evening and makes a great emergency heater. With the chilly mornings keeping us in our cozy sleeping bags until someone else has the first pot of coffee simmering it is seldom used then.

My plan was to go down to the portage exiting Irvine to the south and get it ready for tomorrows travel. Cold rain showers have put that plan on hold. My fuel is running a little low and this is where I planned on doing a little cooking over a wood fire but that will not work either. The first four quarts of fuel lasted me 21 days but with more Walleye to fry and the cooler weather my last quart needs some help. At lunchtime my thermometer was reading 55 F. Once more the tarp has kept it a pleasant time in camp. This year I have a new 12 foot by 12.5 foot multicolored tarp made by Cook Sewing. There are 40 tie down loops plus a reinforced center square for a center pole. It is so versatile that I experiment every time it goes up. The multi-color really stands out in this country and that is its purpose. If I need to call for assistance an airplane can easily spot it.

During a break in the passing rainsqualls I headed south to the portage. The wind had the waves really rolling on the main body of Irvine. More rain caught me as I crossed but the worst part was how the wind really picked up as the squall passed over. After finding a better route to use for a portage I headed back up the lake and into the waves. In the worst parts I was straining pretty hard on the big kayak paddle to prevent being swept parallel to the waves. Some disdain the use of anything but a single blade paddle in a solo. Unless there is something I was missing in using my single blade I think anyone using one today would be enjoying the view from land. I was pleased to see that with that strong NW wind the water was calm in front of the proposed fall camp.

Friday morning I was trying to catch a Walleye for breakfast and lost a few before getting them in the pan. A cast over by some weeds produced a hard strike. I set the hook and broke the line. The line was lying on top of the water so I launched the canoe and grabbed it. Pulling in the line by hand it soon became evident the fish was still on the line. With only a little line left a Northern with a head bigger than my hand came into view. One look at me and it jerked away and broke the line again. There had been 17 fish -frys on the trip so far, nine Northern and eight Walleye. There was plenty of food in my pack for the rest of the trip so I stowed the fishing gear rather than rigging it up again. A Double Crested Cormorant was sitting on a rock near the portage when I said goodbye to Irvine. The new portage route worked out fine and it was easy to follow. The route I had laid out a few years ago proved to me very hard to retrace when we tried to follow it last summer. I have found that retracing the routes can be very tricky sometimes. If the woods are fairly open it is just best to keep close to the route and not worry about it. In denser areas and in areas of rough terrain it is more important to look for the scuffed moss and clipped brush denoting the exact path.

My camp is at the portage start on “Salamander Lake.” My days are running short or I would have stopped for the night two lakes back and done some exploring. It is also a lake that I feel has some huge Northern feeding in it. I sleep in a little longer this morning as a light rain ticks on my rain tarp. After my usual cereal breakfast I take a hike back over the half-mile portage just to enjoy the country. Half the portage is on smooth, flat and open rock. Portage walking does not get any easier than its smooth seamless rock.

The afternoon journey to Royd Lake went smoothly. Another tailwind allowed me to drift down between the high rock walls toward my intended campsite near Royd Creek. There is cabin on Royd and Jon, one of the partners, has been following my travels in WCPP. Every time I have passed through the camp has been vacant. We use E-mail each year to see if our schedules are going to allow a meeting on Royd. This year there is a chance he might be there and as I cross the lake activity is seen on the island. I pull up to the dock and Anne comes down to meet me and I find out that Jon is here this time. An invitation to come up for a cold beer or a cocktail is accepted. After visiting for a while this turns into staying for a dinner. Jon grills the Lake Trout and Anne prepares fresh lettuce salad with real tomato and potatoes. All things she knows will be appreciated after eating out of a backpack for a month. After a great visit and a grand meal I paddle down to the site near the creek and put up my tent and tarp.

Travel is now on very familiar waters but I keep track of the miles and time it takes to cover them for future reference. It had taken about 10 hours to come from Irvine to the Royd camp. The five miles down the creek to Donald Lake took 3 hours but I went the whole 20 miles to the 375 steep hill portage between the Haggart River and Broken Arrow Lake in a total of 12 hours. From the portage to the dock on Wallace is another 20 miles and took a wind assisted 9 hours. Doing a little checking I found that it would be 12 miles from the Royd camp to Joey Lake, which is east of Lightning in the headwaters of Royd Creek. Coming in from Wallace Lake it is about 50 miles to either Irvine or Joey Lakes. With the maps spread out I am already plotting a route in from the east. Starting at Johnson Lake and coming through Indian House to the Prairie Lakes, it looks like a way can be found to access Joey Lake and Royd Creek that will be a lot shorter.

I carry a small bible and this trip I started reading in Judges, skipped Job, and have reached Ecclesiastes as I contemplate returning to the normal world. Solomon thought about it and the toil that goes on and called it a chasing after the wind. I thank my God for the opportunity and the health to do trips like this. Let me not forget a very understanding and patient wife. Her father lost his life to cancer at 45. His short life and all the things he still wanted to do are a big reason she has no complaint about me fulfilling my dreams. The Book of Psalms was visited every day and today the last verse of the last psalm says it best. “Let everything that breathes praise the Lord! Praise the Lord.”

Part 8 UTM coordinates for points of interest from trip and Royd Creek lost portages

Header Name Description Type Position Altitude Depth Proximity Temperature Display Mode Color Symbol Facility City State Country Date Modified Link Categories

Waypoint BACAMPB User Waypoint 15 U 352588 5647980 1193 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint 20M-LA01 User Waypoint 15 U 376802 5664057 1207 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA02 User Waypoint 15 U 376792 5664120 1210 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA03 User Waypoint 15 U 376803 5664141 1212 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA04 User Waypoint 15 U 376780 5664231 1231 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA05 User Waypoint 15 U 376819 5664234 1230 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA06 User Waypoint 15 U 376839 5664274 1225 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA07 User Waypoint 15 U 376858 5664292 1217 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA08 User Waypoint 15 U 376840 5664336 1231 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA11 User Waypoint 15 U 376792 5664369 1234 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA12 User Waypoint 15 U 376798 5664395 1235 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA13 User Waypoint 15 U 376782 5664426 1245 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA14 User Waypoint 15 U 376753 5664450 1244 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA15 User Waypoint 15 U 376748 5664462 1246 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA16 User Waypoint 15 U 376752 5664548 1222 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA21 User Waypoint 15 U 377010 5666218 1216 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA22 User Waypoint 15 U 377016 5666227 1237 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA23 User Waypoint 15 U 377029 5666260 1221 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA24 User Waypoint 15 U 377026 5666278 1212 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA27 User Waypoint 15 U 377044 5666308 1188 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA28 User Waypoint 15 U 377057 5666331 1182 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA30 User Waypoint 15 U 377095 5666393 Symbol Unknown Waypoint 9/8/2007 9:48:02 AM

Waypoint 20M-LA31 User Waypoint 15 U 377123 5666430 1177 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA32 User Waypoint 15 U 377121 5666517 1137 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA33 User Waypoint 15 U 377144 5666554 1147 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA34 User Waypoint 15 U 377150 5666573 1161 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA35 User Waypoint 15 U 377147 5666622 1131 ft Symbol Unknown Crossing

Waypoint 20M-LA36 User Waypoint 15 U 377134 5666680 1162 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA37 User Waypoint 15 U 377136 5666729 1157 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint 20M-LA38 User Waypoint 15 U 377111 5666779 1138 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA39 User Waypoint 15 U 377852 5668143 1215 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA42 User Waypoint 15 U 379290 5670026 1112 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 20M-LA43 User Waypoint 15 U 379409 5670052 1145 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint 375Steephill User Waypoint 15 U 356796 5648051 1159 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint ALDAR User Waypoint 15 U 383338 5657262 1267 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint BESTSTART User Waypoint 15 U 377038 5666175 1197 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV01 User Waypoint 15 U 378111 5662949 Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV01A User Waypoint 15 U 378111 5662949 Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV02 User Waypoint 15 U 378186 5663027 1277 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV03 User Waypoint 15 U 378257 5663084 1254 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV04 User Waypoint 15 U 378309 5663095 1244 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV05 User Waypoint 15 U 378342 5663100 1252 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV06 User Waypoint 15 U 378422 5663115 1245 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV07 User Waypoint 15 U 378496 5663144 1210 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV08 User Waypoint 15 U 379626 5663989 1182 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Campground

Waypoint BG-IRV09 User Waypoint 15 U 379738 5664034 1208 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV11 User Waypoint 15 U 379834 5664030 1245 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV12 User Waypoint 15 U 379872 5664030 1230 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV13 User Waypoint 15 U 379918 5664030 1262 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV14 User Waypoint 15 U 379999 5664047 1264 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV16 User Waypoint 15 U 380134 5664136 1256 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV17 User Waypoint 15 U 380211 5664174 1249 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV18 User Waypoint 15 U 380249 5664202 1223 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV19 User Waypoint 15 U 380292 5664249 1194 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV20 User Waypoint 15 U 381093 5664579 1191 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint BG-IRV22 User Waypoint 15 U 381167 5664637 1204 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV23 User Waypoint 15 U 381176 5664697 1195 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV24 User Waypoint 15 U 381194 5664720 1188 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV25 User Waypoint 15 U 380908 5665278 Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV26 User Waypoint 15 U 380881 5665316 1231 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV27 User Waypoint 15 U 380876 5665379 1234 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV28 User Waypoint 15 U 380866 5665457 1237 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV29 User Waypoint 15 U 380839 5665533 1188 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV30 User Waypoint 15 U 380808 5665575 1189 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV31 User Waypoint 15 U 380811 5665616 1182 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV32 User Waypoint 15 U 380880 5665691 1187 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV33 User Waypoint 15 U 380933 5666039 1152 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV34 User Waypoint 15 U 380955 5666123 Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV35 User Waypoint 15 U 381313 5666367 1145 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint BG-IRV37 User Waypoint 15 U 381471 5666420 1154 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint CAMCRK User Waypoint 15 U 363510 5664466 1116 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CAMPAb User Waypoint 15 U 373054 5630417 1237 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campaeg User Waypoint 15 U 377155 5632299 1205 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint Campag User Waypoint 15 U 374822 5629538 1236 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CAMPD User Waypoint 15 U 389460 5641443 1214 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CAMPE User Waypoint 15 U 378665 5644508 1181 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campgam User Waypoint 15 U 378058 5652136 1175 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint camphaven User Waypoint 15 U 372264 5641205 1174 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campjig User Waypoint 15 U 374351 5637531 1230 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campnar User Waypoint 15 U 375380 5649930 1193 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campsag User Waypoint 15 U 373537 5623373 1235 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campstr User Waypoint 15 U 376076 5634972 1223 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint campstreak User Waypoint 15 U 375862 5634353 1187 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CARCA3 User Waypoint 15 U 360752 5660395 1083 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CARCAM User Waypoint 15 U 363524 5657405 1083 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint CHAINSAW User Waypoint 15 U 381674 5659308 1222 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint CRYCAMP Lake User Waypoint 15 U 350518 5649356 Symbol Unknown Campground 9/9/2007 2:49:27 PM

Waypoint FALL07 User Waypoint 15 U 382891 5669227 1116 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint HAGCAMP User Waypoint 15 U 361904 5638468 1117 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint IrvineCampSummer User Waypoint 15 U 381859 5667985 1093 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint JOEY LAKE User Waypoint 15 U 387955 5656678 1403 ft Symbol & Name Unknown Campground

Waypoint JoeyCrkPorA User Waypoint 15 U 387829 5655526 1214 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint JoeyCrkPora1 User Waypoint 15 U 387841 5655536 1214 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint JoeyCrkPora2 User Waypoint 15 U 387868 5655539 1224 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint JoeyCrkPora3 User Waypoint 15 U 387875 5655542 1229 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint JoeyCrkPora4 User Waypoint 15 U 387890 5655555 1234 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint JoeyCrkPora5 User Waypoint 15 U 387903 5655600 1230 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint JoeyCrkPorb User Waypoint 15 U 387924 5655614 1221 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint JoeyCrkRock User Waypoint 15 U 388124 5655064 1212 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint LarusPora User Waypoint 15 U 379469 5670979 1131 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint LarusPorb User Waypoint 15 U 379480 5671082 1132 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint LightningCamp User Waypoint 15 U 384746 5656985 1160 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint LightningtrapA User Waypoint 15 U 383299 5657577 1225 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint LightningtrapB User Waypoint 15 U 383865 5656669 1241 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint paullca User Waypoint 15 U 381661 5625919 1231 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint PO325B User Waypoint 15 U 358890 5650085 1107 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint PoodleCamp User Waypoint 15 U 381513 5659708 1191 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint PORTAGE RO User Waypoint 15 U 381752 5666697 Symbol & Name Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint PORTAGE ST User Waypoint 15 U 378220 5668593 Symbol & Name Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RCcampxxxxx User Waypoint 15 U 383310 5657890 1200 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint RCpor#1 Stream User Waypoint 15 U 377276 5657189 Symbol Unknown Trail Head 9/8/2007 11:20:49 AM

Waypoint RCpor#10a User Waypoint 15 U 387400 5656534 1226 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#10b User Waypoint 15 U 387535 5656540 1216 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#5a User Waypoint 15 U 382907 5657682 1257 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#5b User Waypoint 15 U 382991 5657714 1354 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#6 User Waypoint 15 U 384052 5657898 1241 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#7 User Waypoint 15 U 384121 5657164 1215 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#9a User Waypoint 15 U 386730 5656873 1265 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RCpor#9b User Waypoint 15 U 386794 5656876 1260 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RM-PO1 User Waypoint 15 U 381665 5660427 1208 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RM-PO10 User Waypoint 15 U 381830 5658162 1246 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RM-PO11 User Waypoint 15 U 381801 5657997 1190 ft Symbol Unknown Trail Head

Waypoint RM-PO2 User Waypoint 15 U 381710 5660293 1247 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RM-PO3 User Waypoint 15 U 381700 5660223 1244 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RM-PO7 User Waypoint 15 U 381708 5658284 1260 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RM-PO8 User Waypoint 15 U 381792 5658228 1258 ft Symbol Unknown Waypoint

Waypoint RM-PO9 User Waypoint 15 U 381818 5658215 1255 ft Symbol Unknown Crossing

Waypoint ROCK SEAT User Waypoint 15 U 376719 5664911 1207 ft Symbol Unknown Scenic Area

Waypoint ROSCA User Waypoint 15 U 392832 5641484 1247 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint Rostoulcamo User Waypoint 15 U 375025 5647458 1126 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint SPLIT ROCK User Waypoint 15 U 376716 5664622 1213 ft Symbol Unknown Scenic Area

Waypoint SplitrockCamp User Waypoint 15 U 376581 5664996 1167 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint SplitrockCampBig User Waypoint 15 U 377071 5665308 1198 ft Symbol Unknown Campground

Waypoint TRAPDROP User Waypoint 15 U 383201 5656966 1267 ft Symbol Unknown Amusement Park

Waypoint WELCAMP User Waypoint 15 U 369629 5632977 1193 ft Symbol Unknown Campground


Split Rock Camp	Split Rock Lake


Boot Lake	Boot Lake