On my way to the Boundary Waters Canoe Wilderness for a 4-day trek on the water. Hiking will be mostly on the portages. I’ll be tracking the trip on my Spot so you can check here tomorrow.
This pic is a cool demo by the DNR at the state fair where you can learn how one style of canoes are made.
Hike (or paddle) On!
A good knife is a welcome gift for a lot of people, regardless if they are a prepper or not. I wanted to take some time this holiday season to celebrate the gift of the blade and highlight 25 knives … Continued
The Backdoor Survival Holiday Knife Guide Read More »
Go Ape!, which has 34 activity sites across the UK, was the first-ever recipient of the 
prestigious RoSPA Leisure Safety Trophy in 2019, in recognition of its practices and achievements in managing risks at its sites. Sponsored by Sportscover, the Leisure Safety Trophy is part of RoSPA Health and Safety Awards and celebrates organisations that embrace and appropriately manage risks in leisure settings.
We spoke to Linda Green, the Head of Health and Safety at Go Ape! about her health and safety background and how she helped Go Ape! attain the high standards needed to win the Leisure Safety Trophy…
What motivates your organisation to enter the RoSPA Awards?
We have worked with the RoSPA leisure safety team for a number of years and are firm believers of not being risk-averse when it comes to people enjoying themselves. This new award allowed Go Ape! the opportunity to promote and be recognised for our excellent approach to risk management of visitor safety.
What benefits does winning a RoSPA Award have for your organisation?
At Go Ape! we have spent the last 15 years fighting for the social benefits of risk. We are a high-risk activity and believe that people, particularly young people, get huge developmental benefit through the experience of well-managed risk. Winning this trophy demonstrates to the community that well-managed risk is a good thing!
Which innovative approaches, risk assessment practices and/or control measures to manage health and safety are you particularly proud of from your most recent RoSPA Awards submission?
We are proud of the role each member of our team plays in creating conditions for 
others to thrive. We are very clear about our risk appetite not only for our staff but for visitors as well. We have developed our own practical instructor training supported by a bespoke online training package together with coaching, shadowing and mentoring which we believe was a particular strength of this submission.
What outcomes have come from your organisation’s approach to health and safety management?
What is our approach to risk? We all know that exposure to well-managed risk generates all sorts of societal benefits and is “a good thing”. But too often this is only until the well-managed risk translates into an injury. When this happens, the hue-and-cry assumes that all risk is unacceptable and that changes should be made to prevent the accident from ever happening again.
At Go Ape! We have spent the last 15 years fighting for the social benefits of risk.
With self-belay, the safety of the participant is maintained by at least one of the participant’s two safety lanyards remaining attached to the safety system at all times. Participants are trained to transfer between parts of the safety system by moving only one lanyard at a time, ensuring they are always attached. It is this reliance on the actions of the participants to maintain safety that stands out in today’s culture of infantilising risk aversion.
This is, physically, a very simple system with a very low risk of mechanical failure. The main risk, that of a fall from a height, is obvious to all and there are no hidden hazards. However, compared to continuous belay systems, it relies on a greater degree of training of customers in the safe operation of the course to achieve the required levels of safety.
How have the RoSPA Awards inspired your organisation to continually improve health and safety management?
We are striving to introduce new products into our portfolio – new thrilling challenges within the high ropes courses, plus the introduction of axe throwing. Safety of visitors, staff and contractors is built onto our everyday working lives, polices and procedures.
In 2016, we introduced a 24/7 employee assistance programme for employees and their families. This has proved extremely successful in helping site managers direct staff with everyday issues (stress, relationship breakdowns, drugs, finance etc.) to free and confidential support and advice guidance, from self-help online tools to face-to-face counselling.
The company philosophy is to “create adventure and to encourage everyone to live life adventurously” – including our staff. An Adventure fund supports staff expeditions as well as organised adventure activities throughout the season.
What do you enjoy most about the RoSPA Awards process?
The opportunity to speak to colleagues about progress and the positive emphasis on getting things right every time for staff and visitors alike.
What do you think entrants could do over the year to keep drafting an awards submission simple?
Create a space in your day every couple of weeks to think about the questions and pick out the best example of each. It may well be that a better example comes up a few weeks later but building a portfolio of good evidence over time really works.
Have you used the reflective practice involved in drafting a submission for CPD purposes?
Drafting the awards submission provided us with the opportunity to look back over what has been achieved and how well everyone has worked together to deliver experiences that help people understand themselves and their ability to manage and overcome risk.
What advice would you give to organisations considering entering the RoSPA Awards for the first time?
Get ready to share your passion for safety and paint as rich a picture as you can when you draft your submission. You might be pushing yourself out of your comfort zone first time around, but success makes it all worthwhile.
How would you convince organisations not entering the RoSPA Awards to start entering?
I would encourage any visitor attraction company to apply for the award. By doing so you actually recognise how well your staff support your company’s vision in achieving this award. I am currently doing site audits and taking the trophy on tour with me, any opportunity to share success works for us.
Click here to find out more about the Leisure Safety Award, sponsored by Sportscover. To read more from our RoSPA Awards ‘Meet the Winners’ series, click here.
Meet the Winners: Go Ape! Read More »
Akupää might be one the least visited summits in the Ivalo region. Once you have seen it’s views, though, you’ll want to come back during every season!
Disclosure: This trip was supported financially by the Arctic Outdoor project. As you know: I’m keepin’ it real and tell you how it is – I maintain full editorial control of the content published on Hiking in Finland. Read the Transparency Disclaimer for more information on affiliate links & blogger transparency.
During my visit at Saariselkä I participated in several Polarlife Outdoors activities, and hiking with Henna was one of the highlights. Not only do I know how to hike, after five days in the Wilderness of Hammastunturi it was nice to have a chat with another person again! Henna from Laplandlife picked me up at my Hotel in Saariselkä and we hit it off right from the bat. She’s an upbeat, happy young women who after studying across Finland decided to return home to Lapland and combine all her passions and create her own business. That business is Laplandlife, and with it Henna takes people who visit the Ivalo-Saariselkä Region hiking, camping and berry picking in the summer, and snowshoeing, arctic swimming and ice fishing in the winter. As a professional massage therapist she also can help you relax after a day outdoors, and her Wilderness Cabins are so far off-the-beaten track that you can be sure to not encounter anyone else during your stay there!
Henna and I, however, were off to hike to the summit of Akupää. “It’s in my backyard” she told me as we drove to Ivalo, and silently I was wondering what that meant. What it meant became clear when we arrived: We passed a gate while she explained that all this land here, hundreds of hectares, belong to her dad. We drove to the end of a gravel road next to a most picturesque lake, the start of our hike. “At the other side of the lake, well-hidden between the trees and far apart, are the two cabins” Henna hold me, and I was already wondering how amazing it must be to spend a holiday here. No noise except the wind in the trees and the calls of birds could be heard, it’s exactly the kind of sounds I love and which you don’t get in the city.
Along the lake we hiked on game trails and small forest roads, all the time chatting about outdoor life in Lapland. After half an hour Henna offered me some home-made berry juice which was delicious, and then we set off slowly to climb towards the summit of Akupää. Completely off-trail we hiked through the most beautiful autumn birch and pine forests, often stopping to pick some bilberries and lingonberries which were growing in abundance on the floor of the forest.
Here and there the forest opened up where trees have fallen, and we revelled in the beauty of it all under the sunshine on this autumn day. The conversation was flowing, we laughed together while steadily climbing higher and higher on this fjell. And then, through the low-grown birch trees, the summit came into view. My natural reaction when seeing the summit is to turn around and see what kind of view is to be seen, and here, just below the summit of Akupää, the view was beautiful. Low, pine-covered hills with small lakes who were glistening from the sunlight, we could see far into the distance.
But, this wasn’t the summit yet. It was a few minutes further, and what awaited me there really was gorgeous.
We could see till Russia from the summit, observed how two Raven and an Eagle were having an air show, and in every direction you could see forest-covered hill after forest-covered hill, creating an absolutely stunning panorama of silhouettes. After spending over half an hour at the summit Henna was ready to continue, and while I could have stood there and take in the view till past sunset, I shouldered my backpack and followed her. We passed beautiful little ponds which were so still and created dazzling mirror images, and soon we were back in the embrace of the forest with its golden leafs.
After a while we made a proper break, with a fire, sitting down, eating a tasty meal and drinking fresh coffee. I lay down on the soft forest floor, on my bed of moss and shrubbery, while lounging in the sun and drinking another cup of coffee. “This is the good life” I proclaimed, and Henna agreed. We sat there in the forest, silently, happy.
A small detour on the way back was made, to a gorge, and Henna showed me where she takes guests to go camping in Tentsile tree-tents – a beautiful spot high above the gorge, which must have great views at night to the stars. We didn’t wait for the stars to come out, though – we continued on game trails back to the lake.
At the lake I was able to get very close to the Dragonfly you see above. Dragonflies are without a doubt my favourite insects, I love their grace and how beautiful they are. If I ever would get a tattoo, then the tattoo of a dragonfly would be high up on the list. Back at the car I thanked Henna for the beautiful hike in her backyard, and thought to myself that if more people would have a backyard like her, and care as deeply for it, the world would be a better place. On the drive back to Saariselkä I spotted a juvenile Golden Eagle which made me smile, as these birds are not so often seen that dar in the north. I also wished for a longer lens to capture it even more up-close (You can send me a tip via PayPal if you want that I can take better photos of wildlife in the future!), but I think the photo underneath is pretty good, too!
I stayed in Saariselkä, which is probably THE place to be when you want to explore the North-Eastern corner of Finnish Lapland. Besides a dozen or more options for accommodation options – I stayed at the Lapland Hotels Riekonlinna – the village lays right at the border of the Urho Kekkonen National Park and is just a short 2 hour stroll away from the Hammastunturi Wilderness Area. This means you don’t need a car to go outdoors in Saariselkä, as you can walk in a few minutes from your Hotel or log cabin to the start of a trail. Here’s the full list of Hotels and Cabins in Saariselkä, and feel free to use that Affiliate Link when you’re making a reservation!
Getting to Saariselkä happens in one of three ways: You drive your car north for a veeeeeeery long time but are mobile there. Useful if you want to drive to different places, but hopefully you’re not alone in that car! The second and best option is to take the train and Bus. Taking the Bus from Rovaniemi to Saariselkä is a short and scenic 3 hour ride, and it really gets you in the mood for the outdoors as you ride past lakes and forests and every so often slow down to let the Reindeer get off the road. Taking an (overnight) train to Rovaniemi from Southern Finland is also very convenient, as you wake up well rested and just a short ride away from your next outdoor adventure. This is also a good way to travel if you want to explore Helsinki before or after a visit in Lapland. Finally, if you come from abroad you also can fly directly to Ivalo, from where you can take a bus or Taxi to Saariselkä.
Saariselkä has for a village its size a variety of different options for eating out, from Anne’s Garden which serves delicious Burgers (great for backpackers who just returned to civilization!) to fine dining at Santa’s Hotel Tunturi and Lapland Hotels Riekonlinna or the tasty Buffet at the Holiday Club. Cafe Porotupa at the market square makes really good coffee (On a side note, I’m always baffled how much bad coffee you get served in a variety of places in Finland, the World Champion in coffee consumption) and also fresh pancakes and cakes. If you rather cook yourself, then the supermarket in the village has everything you need, or if you need to stock-up on dehydrated meals for another backpacking trip then visit the Partioaitta Saariselkä, probably the most-northern Outdoor Store in Finland!
During my visit at Saariselkä I participated in many different Polarlife Outdoors activities, include going to the Sauna and Spa at the Holiday Club, hiking on one of the dozen of trails around the village, visiting the AMAZING Aurora Open Wilderness Hut when you want to see Northern Lights, participate in a wild herbs Workshop, visit a Sauna and going to swim in a stream, or rent a Mountainbike and explore one of the many single track trails and holler with joy when you ride down the fjell! During the next weeks you’ll be able to read more about my adventures in the far north and some of these activities, so consider becoming a Fan on Facebook or Twitter to not miss the next instalments!
Support me on Patreon and get some useful rewards (like hanging out on Discord with me, and Discount codes for kit from partners!) or buy me a coffee – I work Full-Time on Hiking in Finland to bring you inspiring trip reports, in-depth gear reviews and the latest news from the outdoors. You also could subscribe to the rarer-than-ever Newsletter and follow along on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and Youtube for more outdoorsy updates!
Hiking to Akupää Summit Read More »
A two-person sofa, minimal furniture and expensive decor is fine for two adults but if you’re thinking of expanding your family then you may need to consider making some changes to your home. There...
The post When Two Becomes Three – Changes To Make To Your Home As Your Family Grows appeared first on The Homestead Survival.
When Two Becomes Three – Changes To Make To Your Home As Your Family Grows Read More »
Do you like camping with your family or loved one, but don’t like setting up the tent? If so, you can minimize your hassle by using instant pop up camping tent. When you are camping all alone, you can take the risk of setting a tent quickly. On the contrary, it kills time when you are camping with the family or loved one.
Most people like to spend some quality time when they are heading out with their loved one. Thus, they don’t want to spend half a day setting up a tent. For those people, the manufacturer brings instant pop up camping tents for couple or families. In short, the instant tent idea is perfect for enjoying outdoor properly.
If you are new here, then you may wonder what instant pop up tents are. Or what is the function of these tents? What to consider while choosing one? A whole lot of questions comes in mind, right? No worries, we’ll clarify all these queries. All you need to do is to read our article prudently. Let’s get started!
What Is An Instant Pop Up Tent?
Instant pop up camping tent is basically a ready-to-go tent used for camping. It is the most accessible tent which takes only a few minutes to set up. This tent comes with an integrated pole or single frame design that can collapse faster. The rest part stays attached to the body of the tent.
Instant pop up tent takes one person to unfold the tent, spread the poles after then lock it in place. All you need to do is to unpack the tent and place it on the ground. It will open automatically, and everything will be all-set within 60 seconds.
Why Invest In an Instant Pop Tent?
Well, if you are one of those who enjoy the outdoors with family but hates installing the tent. It is worth to invest in an instant pop up tent. These tents are becoming popular among camper due to its easy setup. You get more time to enjoy camping with your loved one. Here are some points that explain the reason for investing in an instant pop up tent.
What To Consider While Choosing An Instant Pop Up Tent?
Indeed, instant pop up tents is an excellent option for a couple or families and best as a backup tent. If you are heading toward the market for purchasing one, then stop, here are few things you should consider;
Ease of Setup
The word “Pop up” says it all. These tents highlight the feature set up easily and quickly. It employs numerous mechanisms and technologies to enable the easy setup. Most pop up tent uses a hydraulic system which let it open within a few seconds. So, the first thing you should keep in mind is its ease of setup.
Size
The size of the pop-up tent is another crucial factor that you should consider. It depends on the number of occupants. Most tents on the market can accommodate 1 to 4 person. So, in case you are heading with a full family, then you may need more than one.
There are lots of things that are related to the size, for example, setting up and tearing down functionality. It also determines the storage and portability. Smaller units are best for backpacking trips.
Weight
Weight of pop up tents also plays a vital role in camping. Heavy tents are relatively stronger, and they can endure strong winds. Conversely, lightweight pop up tents is much more expansive. So, choose according to your needs.
Weather Shield
Usually, pop up tents are lighter compared to traditional ones. It may not withstand heavy wind or rain like others. In case you are camping in rainy or windy days, some units can withstand weather context without any extra gear.
Ventilation
Instant pop up tent with poor ventilation and stifling interior may ruin your comfort. So, make sure it has proper ventilation. Like, some pop-up tent has a window and a large door to enhance airflow. Excellent ventilation also increases tent stability by minimizing the effect of disruptive exterior wind.
Durability and Strength
Most pop up tents are made with nylon or polyester, which makes it sturdy and light as well. It has a UV coating to protect against sun rays that mean it can last for long. The most tent has Ripstop feature for making it resistant to tearing and ripping. Also, you can go with fire-resistant tents for use in an emergency.
Design
The pop-up tent comes in various designs along with different functionality. Like, dome-shaped tents are best for use in inclement weather. Tube-shaped tents are perfect for a large number of peoples. Likewise, backpacking tents are suitable for outdoor enthusiasts. As you are camping with family, you may go with tube-shaped tents.
Any Drawbacks?
Even the moon has spots, then why not for instant pop up tents? Let’s know more about them.
Maintenance and Safety Tips
Final Thoughts
Hopefully, by now on you are well aware of instant pop up camping tent. We tried to include every single detail since you are heading out with your family. Undeniably, instant pop up tents is a great addition for beginners, kids, couples, or families. It allows you to enjoy every single moment by doing recreational things.Therefore, the search for easy to set up tents is over, pick one, and enjoy your next trip!
Instant Pop up Camping Tents for Couple or Families Read More »
This is a guest post by Ori.
In the past 12 months I attended two SANS training events as a Work Study participant and decided to write this post based on my observations.
SANS Institute is the biggest player in information security education field with the best and brightest instructors and unmatched content quality. This all comes with a price, $6,000+ per class which doesn’t include Certification attempt, practice tests or OnDemand course-ware. (Not all classes have certifications by the way.)
Here are some tips for future attendees so you get the most out of your experience:
A working laptop is a *MUST* and is what can make or break a great experience. Make sure you have a laptop powerful enough to run at least 2 virtual machines simultaneously. A minimum of 8GB memory should be sufficient for most classes. If you have a clunker that can leave you on the side of the road half way through the week, don’t risk it and get yourself a new/used device. You can also ask your employer/friends for a loaner device. (What’s another $500 when you’re already dropping $6K on a class?)
For those of you who are taking a class that comes with a certification, if you are planning to get certified you have 4 months before time runs up. GIAC certification exams are mostly open book so start creating your exam index while you’re in the classroom. As the instructor is reading through the slides throughout the day, open up your favorite spreadsheet application and start taking notes. Make a 3 column sheet that goes like:
If you purchased the certification attempt it will show up in your account dashboard within a week once your class is over, make sure to complete your index, head over to the GIAC website and take your first practice test. Look for spots in your index where you can improve upon based on the questions you encountered in the first practice test. Once index is updated then take your second practice test. Your score should improve since your index is much better now. Once you complete the second practice exam feel free to schedule the real exam. These exams are proctored therefore you need to find a location near where you live, and they have limited spots! Register early, register often!
Research the instructors who teach the class you are planning to attend. Not all of them deliver the content the same way, certain ones may have more expertise in the subject matter or just simply be better presenters/teachers. This can greatly effect how much you get out of the class, so do your research.
Netwars is a phenomenal experience. If you can afford it make sure to purchase access to this 2 day after hours Capture the Flag event at your training location. This CTF is different than the one taking place on the last day of your classes.
Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Classrooms are usually in large ballrooms in hotels/convention centers. Temperature in the rooms can vary significantly throughout the day. Dress in layers so you can react to room temperature changes accordingly.
Fill out the daily evals handed to you so that your feedback can be considered for making future improvements/adjustments to the classes. It may feel like overkill but the feedback from individuals are incredibly important, otherwise SANS would have no idea how they are doing or how their instructors are holding up.
Meet your neighbors in classroom, strike a conversation and you will be amazed to hear the stories of people from all walks of life and all levels of experience. They will also likely to be your teammates at the end of the week if there is a Capture The Flag (CTF) event on the last day of your class.
Ask questions to your instructor, if you have a lot of questions ask some of them during the breaks. If you are feeling like most of the topics are flying over your head, then go to the event management office and ask for recommendations on what other classes you could switch to that are being offered at the same location. This is a good idea even though you’d be missing the very beginning of the class you’re switching, The alternative is wasting a ton of money for a class you’d be lost in for 6 days.
Keep hydrated, make sure to snack and keep your brain sharp.
Exchange business cards, emails with people and stay in touch. Just because the class is over learning doesn’t stop, stay engaged.
~Ori
@_BalthazarBratt
* @hacksforpancakes (Lesley Carhart) has an amazing guide on how to prepare for GIAC certifications on her blog.
Tips for first timers attending SANS events Read More »
Delivering millions of gifts around the world is a complex and difficult task, even for Santa. Consider for a moment the impossibly short time he has to deliver these presents, coupled with the fact he has eight flying reindeer to manage along the way, it’s also a journey filled with many health and safety issues.
So what does Santa need to do to make sure he’s safe and that we all have a Merry Christmas? To answer that question we’ve compiled a list of 10 festive health and safety training solutions which those from the southern hemisphere might want to incorporate before implementing the world’s fastest delivery service:
1. Lone Workers
Ok, Santa’s got his herd of reindeers, but let’s face it, flying through the sky is a pretty lonely way of working. Moreover, it comes with added dangers – sudden illness or accident, abusive Christmas Eve revellers, or even mental health issues exacerbated by social isolation. Luckily for Santa, RoSPA offers a consultancy service for lone workers to help him deal with these challenges.
2. Confined Space
Clambering up and down chimneys is a tricky business, and let’s face it, Santa isn’t known for his svelte figure. Working in a confined space can be a dangerous activity, and the whole process of getting up and down the chimney stack presents a number of challenges – I’m sure we’ve all asked ourselves “Does Santa have 3 points of contact when climbing up a chimney?”
3. Fire Risk Assessment
It’s going to be cold on Christmas Eve and many of us still have log fires, but do we think about poor old Santa descending the chimney whilst an inferno rages at the bottom? Before every descent, Father Christmas needs to carry out a full Fire Risk Assessment to ensure that he can deliver the presents safely. Otherwise it won’t just be chestnuts roasting on an open fire!
4. Machinery Safety
Whilst Christmas Eve is the culmination of Santa’s yearlong mission, the rest of the year is spent making all of the wonderful presents that make our dreams come true and ensure Dad has enough socks for another 12 months.
A lot of these presents require some pretty high risk machinery to make, so it’s important that Santa has a fully trained army of elves at his disposal. He’d be wise to put them all on a machinery safety training course first though.
5. Fleet Safety
Santa is responsible for a fleet of 8 reindeers and he has a duty of care to carry out the appropriate risk assessments. Of course, each reindeer may have different requirements – maybe Dasher’s a high risk sleigh puller, Comet dislikes working from height and Prancer struggles in icy conditions? Luckily, RoSPA offers a wide range of driver risk assessment options to help ensure that Santa and his fleet stay safe this festive season.
6. Manual Handling
Children can have lengthy present lists, so Santa’s sack can be extremely heavy and be quite the challenge to handle. The last thing we want is for Santa to suffer a work related MSD! Santa would be wise to consider manual handling training before hauling a heavy sack around all night.
7. COSHH
Christmas has always been that time of year when everyone gets a little carried away, exchanging all manner of trinkets and ‘gifts’. Unfortunately for Santa, he’s the one responsible for storing, using, handling and transporting these gifts and there’s no telling what hazardous substances that might be there. Luckily for Santa, RoSPA offers COSHH training to help avoid exposure to any harmful substances.
8. Banksman
It’s very important for Santa’s little Elves to know how to effectively assist him when carrying out dangerous reversing manoeuvres with his sleigh. After all, driving through the night can be extremely hazardous, particularly through a cloudy sky. The last thing we want is for Santa to have a driving accident on Christmas Eve, so the Elves would be wise to undertake expert Banksman training.
9. First Aid at work
Poor old Santa has so little time and so many mince pies to digest on Christmas Eve. This large consumption of sweet delights could very well become a choking hazard if he’s not careful. By undertaking First Aid at Work training, Santa can ensure he makes it through the night without any confectionery mishaps!
10. Work related stress
Finally, Christmas can be a stressful time of year for even the most seasoned festive supporter. Santa is no exception, he has a lot of pressure put on him and only one night to make it all happen. To avoid any stress reactions associated to work related stress, Santa would benefit from reading-up on how to prevent Work related stress.
And there you have it. For more information on any of RoSPA’s workplace safety training qualifications this Christmas, you can visit our website, email or call us on +44 (0)121 248 2233.
How does Santa stay safe at Christmas? Read More »
I recently discovered that Google had banned / de-indexed this article. Apparently it is unsuitable for your consumption. Do you want to read it?
Original source: Gathering Intelligence And Collecting Information Of World Events
Gathering Intelligence And Collecting Information Of World Events Read More »
December 17th, 1905 was the birthday of Simo Häyhä, who was the world’s most successful sniper. Using an iron-sighted Mosin–Nagant in Finland’s Winter War, he had an astounding 505 confirmed sniper kills. He died April 1, 2002, at age 96. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 86 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The more than $12,000 worth of prizes for this round include: First Prize: A $3,000 gift certificate towards a Sol-Ark Solar Generator from veteran-owned Portable Solar LLC. The only EMP Hardened Solar Generator System available to the public. A Gunsite Academy Three …
The post Preparedness Notes for Tuesday — December 17, 2019 appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.
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