Camping in the Yukon Shoulder Season: Frost, Roads, and Limited Services
A planning checklist for colder Yukon shoulder-season nights, changing roads, supply gaps, and reduced campground operations.
Read articleIndependent field notes
Camping in Canada
Practical field notes for planning thoughtful, comfortable camping trips across Canada.
Alex MorganSharing practical lessons from campsites across Canada.
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Recent articles
View archiveYukon Camping Logistics for Long Drives and Limited Services
Plan fuel, food, water, communications, road stops, and realistic driving days for camping in the Yukon.
Read articleWinter Tent Ventilation When the Outside Air Is Very Cold
How to manage airflow, condensation, snow loading, and stove-related hazards when winter camping in very cold Canadian conditions.
Read articleWinter Camping by Ski: Building a Manageable Pulks and Load System
Plan a simple ski-camping load around hauling effort, insulation, fuel, navigation, and emergency retreat options.
Read articleBuild a Winter Shelter Routine That Prevents Wet Sleeping Gear
A practical winter-tent routine for managing moisture from snow, breath, cooking and damp clothing, so your sleep system stays as dry as conditions allow.
Read articleWinter Campsite Selection: Wind Shelter, Snow Depth, and Safe Shelter Placement
Choose a winter campsite by assessing wind, snowpack, tree and avalanche hazards, drainage, water access, and a reliable exit route.
Read articleWinter Camping With a Pulka-Free Packing System
How to divide a manageable winter load between a backpack, sled alternatives, and camp staging when you are not hauling a pulk.
Read articleWinter Camping Toilets: Planning for Frozen Ground and Limited Facilities
Plan personal sanitation when ordinary digging is impossible, facilities are closed, or snow and ice change how waste must be managed.
Read articleWinter Camping on a Frozen Lake: Ice Safety Before Shelter Setup
Why ice assessment comes before hauling gear, where to get current local information, and how to keep a winter camp away from avoidable hazards.
Read articleWinter Camping Clothing and Shelter: Avoiding the Sweat-Then-Chill Cycle
How to manage activity layers, ventilation, shelter moisture, sleeping insulation, and camp routines so damp clothing does not become a cold-weather hazard.
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