Seakayak Iceland - fréttaskot

Heim - Home

Myndia gallerí - Photo gallery

Vef verslun - Online shop

Fréttir - News

Egill Rauði - Symposium

Grísku Eyjarnar
The Greek Islands

Námskeið -Courses

Búnaður - Equipment

Tenglar - Links

Um fyrirtækið - About us

fréttaskot

Uppkast að Dagskrá Eirík Rauða

Hér gefur að líta fyrsta uppkast að dagskrá Eiríks Rauða 2007 en enn á eftir að semja um og ganga frá nokkrum lausum endum þannig að eihverra breytinga er að vænta næstu vikuna.

Seakayakiceland,Kynnir:

Sjókayakmót Eiríks Rauða í Stykkishólmi um

Hvítasunnuna 25. – 28. Maí 2007

Dagskrá

Sérstakur gestur okkar í ár verður Simon Osborne frá Seakayaking Cornwall í Englandi.

www.seakayakcornwall.com

Föstudagur

22:00

Mótið sett á Fimm Fiskum

Laugardagur

08.00 – 12:30

Gólfskálinn opinn með upplýsingum og skráningu í ferðir

Þyrlubjörgun Kl 13:00

Landhelgisgæslan kemur á þyrlu, kippir upp ræðara af kayak.

Þeir voru í miklu stuði í fyrra og kútveltu ræðurum um allan sjó.

Lentu svo á fótboltavellinum til að leyfa fólki að skoða þyrluna í návígi.

Námskeið

09:00 – 11:30

Sundlaug – velta – félagabjörgun Steini, ofl. 3000 kr. Pr mann

10:00 – 16:00 ( ekki endanlegur tími )

4* Námskeið ( fyrri hluti ) Simon Osborne

Þarf að skrá sig með fyrirvara.

12.000 kr. Pr mann ( 2 dagar )

??? – 18:00 ( ekki endanlegur tími )

3* Námskeið Simon Osborne

Ferðir

13:00 – ?????

Fyrir vana

14:30 – ???

Lagt af stað kl: 14:30 ( eftir Þyrlubjörgun ) frá höfninni og róið austur fyrir Súgandisey og svo með landi meira og minna að Þingvöllum sem er sögufrægur þingstaður Dalamanna og Snæfellinga.

Og alla leið suður fyrir strauminn mannabana sem verður nú ekki í neinu bana stuði þennan dag en ætti að vera eitthvað rennsli til að leika sér í fram til ca. 16:00.

Áð þar í nágrenninu og róið til baka og áætlaður komutími í hólminn er milli 18:00 og 19:00

15.00 – 17.00

Fjölskylduferð á Steinasundinu.

19:00 – 20:00

Sameiginlegt grill ( ekki komin staðsetning enn )

22:00 Simon Osborne heldur fyrirlestur sinn um ferðalög á kayak i Gamal bíóinu í Stykkishólmi ( milli Fimm fiska og bankans )

Sunnudagur

08.00 – 12.30

Golfskálinn opinn með upplýsingum og skráningu í ferðir og keppni ásamt móttöku keppnisgjalds.

Námskeið

09:00

Sundlaug –velta – félagabjörgun. steini ofl.

3000 kr. Pr. Mann

09:00 – 12:00

4* Námskeið seinni hluti. Simon Osborne

12.000kr tveir dagar

13:00

Sprettróðrarkeppnin og Veltukeppnin fræga strax þar á eftir í Höfninni

Skráning í golfskálanum og á staðnum.

Keppnisgjald er 500kr í sprettinn.

16.00 – 19.00

Róið út að Þórishólma c.a. 1,5km norður af höfninni og farið í land fyrir þá sem vilja ( smá klöngur )

Kl: 20:00

Hlaðborð fyrir mótsgesti og verðlauna afhending. ( staðsetning óákveðin )

Verðlauna afhending, ferðasaga.

22:00

Simon Osborne verður með fyrirlestur sinn um Kayaking for Cancer róðra röðina í Gamla bíóinu ( milli Fimm fiska og bankans )

Mánudagur

10:00 – 16:00

4* Assessment Simon og Steini

15.000kr pr mann með námskeiði.

Þriðjudagur

Simon heldur Brimnámskeið á sjókayak sem hefst snemma kvölds og endist eftir úthaldi þátttakenda. Einnig er möguleiki að hann kenni surf á stuttum bátum ef eftirspurn verður eftir því.

Reynt verður að halda Námskeiðið í Þorlákshöfn ef gefur í brim.

Verð: 6.000 pr mann.

Nánari upplýsingar og skráning hjá Steina í hólminum

This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

GSM: 6903877

Dagskrána má einnig sjá á vefsíðunni

www.seakayakiceland.com

Umgengnisreglur:

Auk þeirrar fyrirmyndar umgengni sem kayak menn á Íslandi hafa tamið sér eru gestir á Eiríki Rauða beðnir að virða það að margir hafa tekjur af dúntekju í eyjunum við Stykkishólm og haga ferðum sínum eftir því.

Við höfum fengið leyfi til að koma við í nokkrum eyjum enda verði öll okkar umgengni til fyrirmyndar.

Aðrar eyjar förum við ekki uppí þar sem þetta er viðkvæmt tímabil fyrir varpið.

Þeir sem fara fyrir ferðum hafa upplýsingar um hvar við höfum fengið leyfi til að fara upp í eyjar.

3 stjörnu próf ( á ensku )

4 stjörnu próf. ( á ensku )

FOUR STAR TEST
CLOSED COCKPIT KAYAK
AIM
The test is designed to indicate that the candidate has sufficient proficiency to undertake a journey as a member
of a group being led on grade 2 water.
Holding the 4 Star Test is a requirement for attending a training course for the qualification of Level 3 Coach
PRE-REQUISITES
BCU 3 Star Test. Where a candidate does not hold this award a small cross-section of the 1 to 3 Star tests
techniques should be incorporated at the assessor’s discretion.
ASSESSMENT AND VENUE
The emphasis is now on skills suitable for moving water and exposed open water, requiring the paddler to
perform appropriate and effective manoeuvres rather than to be able to perform a set repertoire of strokes.
A perfect performance is not required, more importantly the candidate should satisfy the assessor that he or
she is competent to handle the kayak safely as a member of a group being led on a one day trip down grade 2
water. Assessment should ideally take place over a day trip on a river containing grade 2 sections or sites of
equivalent difficulty.
ASSESSOR
Level 3 Kayak Coach or higher with A1* Assessor status
THEORY
- a question or two of a similar level should be asked under each heading
Equipment
Show a good knowledge of kayak, paddle and personal equipment
Safety
Be aware of the dangers and problems associated with paddling on moving water, and the position which
should be adopted if swimming in fast moving water.
Hypothermia/first aid
Show a good understanding of immersion hypothermia, its causes and symptoms. Be able to deal with basic
first aid incidents - eg, a cut forehead or hand - or hold a first aid certificate.
Access
Be aware of the difficulties of paddling on British waters, and how to gain information on access to rivers and
lakes. Be aware of the problems of canoeing on private waters and how great sensitivity needs to be shown
when launching and landing: ie, towards residents, land owners, farmers, anglers.
Environment
Be aware of the policy set out in the BCU leaflet 'Earning a Welcome' and show appreciation of the need to
avoid obvious disturbance to wildlife such as playing ‘hide and seek’ around reed beds.
Planning
Show an understanding of what is involved in planning a trip down a river, such as access and egress, equipment
requirements, significance of a weather forecast, shuttle procedures, lunch stops, contingency plans.
General
The candidate should have a good understanding of the types of canoeing in which they are involved, and know
something about the range of activities which the sport incorporates, together with an awareness of one or more
of the competitive forms of canoeing which have World Championships or Olympic status, and Britain’s performance
in them.
Group awareness
The candidate to show that he or she has an understanding of the importance of self control when travelling with
a group on grade II or open water, and the problems which could occur without positive group discipline.
Map and compass
The candidate should be able to align a map, work out the distance between two points, and identify any
particular features which would indicate position, comprehend compass ‘variation’, and have an understanding
of how to use a transit when paddling on open water.
CT/002/00/1
CANDIDATE’S KAYAK AND EQUIPMENT
Each candidate will present him or herself suitably equipped for the test. All equipment should be both
suitable and serviceable, and borrowed equipment will be judged as though it is the candidate’s own. Where
equipment is found wanting then the candidate should not be assessed. If the open water work and river
work are tested on different days, full equipment should be presented on both occasions.
The following items of equipment should be presented for inspection:
1. Kayak and paddle. The kayak MUST be fitted with a minimum of 6.5Kg (60N) securely fixed buoyancy
at each end of the kayak, but it is recommended that boats are fitted with total buoyancy (eg inherent
buoyancy supplemented with air bags). End grabs must be provided and be suitable for carrying out
rescues without trapping the hand. Where safety lines are used they must be taut and not capable of
coming loose accidentally, or fouling the cockpit area.
2. Personal clothing. Personal clothing should be appropriate to the expected conditions, and should
include windproof and waterproof clothing.
3. Buoyancy aid, helmet and spray cover. A buoyancy aid of minimum 50N inherent buoyancy should be
worn. A lifejacket may be substituted in which case the candidate should know under what conditions it
should be inflated,and should demonstrate its inflation and deflation.Helmets must provide adequate
protection for the head and be securely fastened.The spray cover must be fitted with an efficient release
strap
4. Simple first aid kit and repair kit. The first aid kit should be appropriate to the level of first aid knowledge
required under the Theory section. The repair kit should be appropriate to the type of kayak used.
5. Spare clothing. Adequate spare clothing should be carried. The clothing should be applicable to the
prevailing conditions and suitable for use in a bivvy bag to prevent hypothermia.
6. Packed lunch. A packed lunch and equipment for providing a hot drink (may be a vacuum flask) should
be carried.
7. Emergency equipment for personal use. This should include: emergency food; whistle; exposure
(bivvy) bag of minimum size 1.8m by 0.9m (6’ by 3’); torch; matches or lighter.
8. Waterproof kit bag(s). Spare equipment must be stored in appropriately secured, waterproof kit bag(s)
and must remain dry even after a capsize.
PRACTICAL ON FLAT WATER
1. Rolling. Where the kayak is of appropriate design the candidate should be able to demonstrate a roll. It
is permissible to allow the candidate to set him or herself up before capsizing. A roll on one side only is
required. Provided the rest of the candidate's performance is sound, an inability to roll is not a fail factor in
itself.
2. Rescue and tow as for white water. The candidate to rescue a capsized canoeist by competently towing
him or her a distance of 10m. A tow line is not required. At least two forms of carry should be shown and
the candidate should show a knowledge of the advantages and disadvantages of both.
PRACTICAL ON GRADE 2 WATER
1. Forward paddling. A competent demonstration of forward paddling throughout the day trip, using strokes
which should be polished, fluent and adaptive.
Throughout the test the candidate should demonstrate the elements of good paddling technique. A committed
catch, good rotation, leg drive, upright comfortable posture at a fast cruising pace whilst maintaining
accurate control of the kayak. Common sense should be applied when judging paddling technique
taking into account variation in physique and personal style.
2. Stopping and reverse ferry gliding. Stopping and reverse ferry gliding should be used to alter the
candidate’s position on the river with a view to selecting a suitable line down a rapid and also for avoiding
obstacles. The candidate’s demonstration should also include the safe negotiation of bends where the
main current sets under trees.
Whilst demonstrating reverse ferry gliding, it is not envisaged that the candidate need enter and leave the
main current, but rather that they should be able to perform the manoeuvres whilst in the main current.
3. Breaking out. Breaking out of the main current into eddies should demonstrate anticipation and early
positioning, and the use of appropriate strokes throughout the manoeuvre. The candidate should also
demonstrate the correct speed and angle of approach, together with a positive and early grip of the stationary
water in the eddy. The kayak should come to rest high up the eddy, just inside the eddy line and
parallel to it.
4. Breaking in. This manoeuvre will be achieved by resolving such factors as speed of current, size of eddy,
tilt and the desired position in the river after the break in. Initial positioning in the eddy and the angle of
exit. Initial positioning in the eddy and the angle of exit allied to the correct speed and degree of edging
should be evident and appropriate for the particular eddy. Be aware of a charge out that ends with either a
stall in mid-current or an inadvertent entry into an eddy on the opposite bank.
5. Upstream (forward) ferry gliding. The candidate should aim to cross a consistent and moderate grade 2
flow that is 10m wide without any loss of height, or a 20m wide flow with no more than a kayak length
loss. Allowance needs to be made for the specific water conditions. It is important that the ferry angle is
appropriate and maintained through the manoeuvre.
6. Use of throwag. Demonstrate throwing a throw bag to rescue a swimmer descending a grade 2 rapid,
10m from the bank. It is not envisaged that anyone should need to swim down the river (e.g. a twig could
be used as the target) but the assessor should be satisfied that the rope would land over the swimmer,
and that the rescuer would not be pulled off balance.
The candidate should be able to demonstrate a basic waist/shoulder belay for accepting a load.
7. Surf small waves. The candidate should show an ability to cross the current using a small wave (a 30cm
or 1 foot wave is more than adequate).
8. Paddle into and out of small stoppers. It is crucial that the candidate (and the assessor) can recognise
‘friendly’ stoppers. Having identified such a stopper the candidate should be able to paddle into it and then
leave it. An upright body position with a smooth but lightly held brace is important, the boat having a small
but steady downstream edge. The brace should be active i.e. supporting and paddling the candidate either
forward or backward towards the end or the break in the stopper. The candidate’s ability to recognise
friendly or difficult stoppers (particularly in weirs) is more important than the ability to be able to perform
well in them.
Journeying
1. Provide evidence of at least 3 self contained journeys of at least 4 hours travelling time (equivalent to about
20km paddling under normal touring conditions). At least two different rivers must be involved, one of
which must contain grade 2 sections. Different sections of a river may be counted as different rivers so
long as there is no overlap. Where lakes are included as suitable trips then at least one of the journeys
must have been on a grade 2 river.
2. Demonstrate a basic ability to follow a compass bearing and locate the position on an OS map.

Byrjenda námskeið 20.21. og 22. Apríl

Næsta byrjendanámskeið okkar verður haldið helgina 20-22 apríl í Reykjavík og stendur skráning yfir.
Nánari lýsingu á innihaldi námskeiðsins má nálgast hér .
Byrjað veður á föstudagskvöldinu í sundlaug og svo verða fjórir tímar laugardag og sunnudag í verklegu og að miklu leiti á sjó.
Allur nauðsynlegur búnaður er innifalinn í námskeiðsgjaldinu sem er 15.000kr. á mann. nánari upplýsingar verða veittar við skráningu í síma 6903877 ( steini ) eða í netfanginu This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

Nú er hægt að Greiða allar ferðir og námskeið á netinu

Nú höfum við bætt vef verslun okkar þannig að viðskiptavinir okkar geta gengið frá öllum pöntunum og greiðslum á netinu auk þess að njóta góðs af góðri kayak vöru á góðu verði.eins var einn og annar vankantur í okkar nýlegu og annars einkar viðmótsþýðu verslun sniðinn til.

We have now updated our online shop so that you can pay for trips and courses over the internet along with getting good prices on kayak equipment.
Look forward to seeing you this summer.

More...

<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>

Results 28 - 36 of 36