July 30, 2010 Register Login
 
 Bushcraft Programs   
Making a bow drill spindle
 
Bushcraft Programs
 
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Primitive Programs
 
 
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Are you a "Leave No Trace" Camper? 
Maybe you think that Bushcraft is all about cutting down trees?  Read this AMAZING Article on the Jack Mountain Bushcraft and Guide Service website!  - Minimum Or Displaced Impact - About Leaving No Trace

Got a Bushcraft Story? 
What about a 'How-To' you just love and want to share with everyone else? Send it to us and we will post if for you!  Got a Blog or website and want to us to link to it?  Just send us an email!

 
Bushcraft Programs and Workshops

Canadian Buchraft programs are as varied as possible to meet the needs of people from all walks of life. From extremely basic programs and workshops, that introduce newcomers to the world of bushcraft and wilderness living. All the way to in-depth week long courses that expand the skills and knowledge of both intermediate students and those that believe they have learned all they possibly could about bushcraft.

Our Programs are seperated into two categories; Bushcraft, and Primitive Living.

The Bushcraft Programs cover both modern and traditional skills, including; some primitive techniques, ultralight backpacking, carving and cookery.

The Primitive Living programs focus the skills of the student into a neolithic lifestyle, learning as varied subjects as; flintknapping, pottery, tracking, and basketry.

If you have any questions or are interested in a custom program or workshop, please contact Canadian Bushcraft.

 
What is Bushcraft? Minimize

What is Bushcraft? 
Bushcraft is the ability to use a few basic tools, and a collection of skills, to live comfortably and harmoniously in our natural world. Tracking, the ability to make fire, the knowledge to create a shelter from the elements, and the experience to use our environment to equip us with tools, food, medicine and clothing all are found in the realm of bushcraft. Though modern technology can be, and is used often in bushcraft, traditional skills used by aboriginal cultures from all over the world is also paramount to the world of bushcraft. With such skills and concepts, a person does not have to neccesarily "rough it". In fact, with minimal equipment, and a wide variety of knowledge, a person can live in almost lavish comfort. 

- Caleb Musgrave

 
 
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