Cody (forum handle: "trippythings") has published a susbstantial report on his website "Algonquin & Beyond" describing "November Hiking in Algonquin Park — 5 Days at the Wolf Den"

Along with his camera and his dog Elo, he enjoyed an unseasonably warm spell in the 'shoulder-season' .. hiking numerous trails in the park.

Cody's skill with his camera is very much apparent!

Evan, over at the "Single Malt and Maps YouTube Channel", has published a three-part video account of his four day white-water canoe trip this past October down the Petawawa River from Lake Travers to McManus Lake.

In addition, he's provided a written account of the same trip on the AlgonquinAdventures.com forum .. "Lake Travers to McManus Lake" with links to the videos included.

A new "Downloadable Historical Park Maps" page has been added to this website's Resource section providing downloads of some vintage Algonquin Park maps. The maps were originally posted on Mark Rubino's website markinthepark.com with the provision that they are freely available to everyone and that others are free to mirror them, to help reduce the load on the server hosting markinthepark.com.

These particular image files have had their colour-casts returned closer to their original unfaded levels and have been reduced in pixel dimensions and file-size to facilitate quicker download.

The new page also includes a link to a repository of historic Algonquin Park maps maintained by Diana and Bob McElroy on their website at "McElroy.ca".

Warm weather in the first half of November got Drew (forum handle: "AlgonquinLakes") out on a day-trip exploring Sec, Mallard, Log Canoe, Little Sec, Wet and Norm Lakes .. .. "Sec Lake Exploratory".

Drew has also added a newsletter to his website "All Of Algonquin". The newsletter is called "The Thunderbox".

"Welcome to The Thunderbox, my (hopefully) monthly roundup of anything Algonquin related that’s caught my eye. This newsletter includes a spotlight lake, recent trip and campsite reports, reviews of any new gear I’ve been trying out (or maybe just old gear that I’m a huge fan of) and links to any relevant Algonquin content I’ve come across recently."

Wanda Spruyt has submitted a trip-log of her two-part mother-daughter & solo canoe trip taken this past August .. "Back-to-back Burnt Island / Opeongo Trip".

"Throughout our trip we saw and spoke with many people, often late in the day. Some were exhausted trying to find a good site, with no open sites within view or anywhere close for that matter. We did our best to direct some travelers to anything we knew was still open, as we paddled around quite a bit every day. For us this was a first. We have not yet had an issue finding a good site, although we usually travel later in the season. When half of Burnt Island Lake up to Caroline Island is full, its actually quite a long paddle from the portage to find an open site, especially when the majority have already travelled over four hours from Canoe Lake, wanting to camp ASAP.."

Martin G's YouTube Channel has a new video uploaded .. "Western Uplands Backpacking Trail, September 2022". Martin did a four day hike of the trail's outer perimeter loop.

Some of his narration is definitely 'real-time' live ...

Evan Briden, of YouTube Channel .. "Single Malt and Maps", has finished a four-part video record .. of his group's "May 2022: Rock Lake to South Galipo Lake Loop" .. checking out the Galipo lakes.

Barry Bridgeford, host of this website, recently base-camped on Rain Lake and compiled PCI records of some campsites around the lake ...

Evan Briden, of YouTube Channel .. "Single Malt and Maps", has finished a six-part video record .. of his group's "2020 Opeongo to McKaskill Cabin Loop" .. their first ever water taxi experience, a return to the Crow River and Lavieille, and several nights in interior cabins .. . Evan has accompanied the videos with links and a text account on this website's forum at "Aug 2020: 6 Day Loop from Opeongo to McKaskill Cabin"

"The paddle down McKaskill is one that we won’t soon forget. The lake was calm, empty of people, and the sun was setting behind us. We paddled quietly through the multitude of islands and enjoyed the shorelines of the narrow northern section. The sky eventually went from a vibrant orange to a majestic purple as we entered the south end of the lake. Once you round the final island the McKaskill ranger cabin comes into view, nestled on the elevated southern shore. "

Drew (forum handle: "AlgonquinLakes") has posted one of the shorter trip-logs on his website "All Of Algonquin", an account of his truncated journey ("a good learning experience") on the Nipissing River .. "Low Water & High Alders: Falling short on the Nipissing River".

Forum handle "Knox On Woods" maintains a YouTube channel .. "Knox On Woods".

Here are more great campsite reports from Drew (forum handle: "AlgonquinLakes"), on his "All Of Algonquin" website. Links to them are also added to this website's PCI Project..

CS. 1 - Shad Lake	CS. 2 - Shad Lake	CS. 1 - Fassett Lake	CS. 2 - Fassett Lake
CS. 3 - Mattowacka Lake	CS. 1 - Kakasamic Lake	CS. 2 - Lorne Lake	CS. 4 - Lorne Lake
CS. 3 - Sisco Lake	CS. 63 - North Tea Lake	CS. 5 - Manitou Lake	CS. 6 - Manitou Lake
CS. 29 - Manitou Lake	CS. 43a - Manitou Lake	CS. 44 - Manitou Lake	CS. 45 - Manitou Lake
CS. 46 - Manitou Lake	CS. 1 - Amable du Fond R.

Drew (forum handle: "AlgonquinLakes") has shared on his website "All Of Algonquin", the log of his recent trip out of Kiosk .. a loop north of Manitou Lake through Lorne and Fassett lakes .. "Fassett Lake Loop"

For those who haven't yet accessed the Algonquin Forestry Authority's most recent operations map, here is the link to the ..

Algonquin Park Forest (MU #451) ..2021 - 2031 Forest Management Plan .. 2022 - 2023 Schedule of Operations .. Revised: April 25, 2022.

MartinG shared a trip-log report by means of a posting on the website forum. It has now been converted to a single conventional HTML page .. "Wendigo to Big Bissett Lake, Spring 2022".

"The creek between Weasel and Bisset was a little more difficult to paddle. It starts out wide and open but quickly narrows down to barely a boat wide. We kept a sharp eye out for the old portage entrance but saw nothing. Travelling further down, the creek opens up again into a wide marsh. Still no sign of a portage entrance. We continued to the first rapid. At this point I went into the forest south of the river looking for a sign of the old portage. I couldn't find anything amongst the thick tangle of trees and blow down."