On Blaming the Victim
A lot of people, including those that should know better, insist on blaming the victim of a backcountry search or rescue.
A veteran SAR volunteer's experiences in British Columbia
A lot of people, including those that should know better, insist on blaming the victim of a backcountry search or rescue.
A minor rescue on Eagle Ridge of two hikers caught by darkness; rescue compared to similar ones 20 years ago. Small backup light essential.
SAR Team members believe the foot that was found at Sasamat Lake recently belonged to a missing fisherman they searched for in 1987
The ninth foot in four years has shown up in Sasamat Lake. Since the foot is in a freshwater lake, it probably didn’t drift very far.
The BC Government is changing the laws regarding logging roads. Send feedback to ensure roads into recreation areas are not deactivated.
A few years ago by partner’s dad died of complications from Prostate Cancer. It’s a terrible disease. Donate via Movember to stop this disease
In some posts on this blog I make a big deal about things like “error” and “uncertainty”; I’ve used these terms when describing points on a map that are generated from a GPS, and in describing statistics pertaining to accidents …
Links to my presentation on Crowdsourced SAR and supporting materials are posted.
I’m heading to SARScene 2011 in Winnipeg, Manitoba on Friday. I’m presenting my talk “Crowdsourced SAR”
Google Map Maker is opened to Canada, and Google becomes a crowdsourced map.