Waterton Lakes National Park 2017 Full (4K) | Journey Alberta
My friend Jesse and I travel to Waterton Lakes National Park for our annual camping trip. We stay at the Crandell Mountain Campground for our stay, at site A6. Our first day it rained a lot, so we didn't do a lot. The rain was a good test for my new North Face Stormbreak 3 tent, which held up perfect in the bad weather. On the second day we traveled down the Akamina Parkway to do the Rowe Lakes Hike. The hike takes us to the Lower Rowe Lake, and then to the Upper Rowe Lake with a total round-trip distance of around 13 kilometers. Our next day features kayaking on Cameron Lake, and exploring Lost Horse Creek. Before we leave on day 4 we rent a surrey from Pat's, and build a fort on the Middle Waterton Lake.
I use the following equipment to make videos:
A Panasonic G7 at 4K/30fps, a GoPro Hero 4, and a DJI Phantom 3 4K.
Stabilized using a Glidecam XR1000, with camera mounted to a Manfrotto quick release plate
Audio Recorded Using a Rode Video Mic with Rycote Lyre Suspension System
Tripod used is a Manfrotto with a fluid head
Edited on Adobe Premiere Pro CC
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Editing Laptop Specifications: MSI GE72 Laptop, Full HD screen, 16 GB Ram, NVIDIA GTX970 3GB Graphic Card, 2.7GHZ I7 turbo to 3.5GHZ, 1 TB 7200rpm and a 128 GB SSD hard drives.
Waterton Lakes National Park 2017 Part 2 (4K) | Journey Alberta
Continued from part 1, this video covers days 3 and 4 of my Waterton Lakes National Park camping trip in 2017. My friend Jesse and I start day 3 by going to Cameron Lake and renting a double kayak for an hour. We paddle to the USA and back, and then do the short hike to Akamina Lake. From there we explore Lost Horse Creek, which is similar to Red Rock Canyon, but without the crowds. Our last day begins with a bear encounter near the campground bathroom, and then we rent a surrey from Pat's for a half hour. Following that we get lunch at Zum's Restaurant, and then build a fort on the driftwood beach of the Middle Waterton Lake. The spot we chose has excellent views of the Prince of Wales Hotel, and from there our trip comes to a close.
I use the following equipment to make videos:
A Panasonic G7 with a 14-42mm F3.5-5 lens, and a 15mm F1.7 lens, a GoPro Hero 4, and a DJI Phantom 3 4K.
Stabilized using a Glidecam XR1000, with camera mounted to a Manfrotto quick release plate
Audio Recorded Using a Rode Video Mic with Rycote Lyre Suspension System
Tripod used is a Manfrotto with a fluid head
Edited on Adobe Premiere Pro CC
Thanks for watching!
Subscribe for more videos from Journey Alberta Here:
Official Website: journeyalberta.com
Follow on Twitter:
Follow on Facebook:
Follow in Instagram: @journeyalberta
Outdoor Gear Reviews:
Hiking Guide Playlist:
South Western Alberta Playlist:
Landscapes Playlist:
Medicine Hat Playlist:
Calgary Area Playlist:
Kananaskis Playlist:
Drayton Valley Area Playlist:
Special Videos Playlist:
Editing Laptop Specifications: MSI GE72 Laptop, Full HD screen, 16 GB Ram, NVIDIA GTX970 3GB Graphic Card, 2.7GHZ I7 turbo to 3.5GHZ, 1 TB 7200rpm and a 128 GB SSD hard drives.
Diving in Waterton Lakes National Park
This is general information for scuba diving in Waterton Lakes National Park.
Waterton Lakes National Park Alberta Canada
Hey you guys! Thanks for joining me on another journey. This week I am at Waterton Glacier International Peace Park in Alberta, Canada. Since we were heading to Glacier National Park, and after driving through the gentle prairie grasslands, we decided to spend a day checking out Waterton Lakes National Park. We were quite impressed with the town and the landscape! It is such a beautiful area with lovely people! As far as what to do in Waterton goes, there are so many activities to choose from. Definitely check out Wieners Of Waterton; they have one of the best hot dogs I have ever had in my life. And their sweet potato fries did not disappoint. Walking along the waterfront was amazing; we got to watch some windsurfers do their thing on the lake--since it was such a windy day, they got to cruise back and forth. Looked like a lot of fun. We checked out Cameron Falls at the edge of the town. The water color all around the area was a very pretty blue-green! Next we went on the Bertha Falls hike. Even though a lot of the area was ravaged by the Kenow Wildfire last fall, it was still such an awesome hike. It was so cool to see the new growth coming forth on the forest floor with the burned trees standing above. The waterfalls were lovely, and we even took a dip in the cool pools down below them. We met a couple along our hike back down checking out a big boulder speckled with fossils, so we struck up a conversation and ended up learning about sea cabbage and some of the rocks in the area. As we all know, April is fascinated with rocks, so she really enjoyed this. ;-) Next time we will definitely go on one of his Waterton Shoreline Cruises. As we walked a little bit more around the town after the hike, we ended up at Welch's Chocolates, Ice Cream & Desserts where April was compelled to try their Saskatoon berry pie. It was easily in April's top 5 of pie slices she has ever had! We drove over to get a closer look at Prince Of Wales Hotel--such a fine piece of architecture. Then we drove to Pincher Creek, Alberta to our Airbnb for the night. Karen & Lyle were incredibly friendly and generous hosts! If you are ever in the area, be sure to stay at their very nicely landscaped and comfortable home!
*DISCLAIMER* I apologize for the couple of blurry sections in this episode; my external hard drive crashed, therefore I lost the ability to do one final edit before publishing this... Thanks for your patience and support! :-)
What's In My Camera Bag:
Canon EOS M6:
Zhiyun Crane 2 Gimbal:
Rode Microphone:
GoPro Hero 3:
Tripod:
Joby GorillaPod:
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Karen's Airbnb:
Queen Room...
King Room...
Basement...
Additional photos & video...
Bear spray:
Cameron Falls, Waterton Lakes National Park
Cameron Falls, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada
Weekend Away | Beaver Mines Lake and Waterton
A super sick camping trip away sadly. But enjoy !
National Parks of Canada
National Parks of Canada
Banff, Jasper, Yoho, Waterton Lakes, Torngat Mountains, Gros Morne, Kootenay, La Mauricie, Kluane, Pacific Rim, Mingan Archipelago, Forillon, Bruce Peninsula and Fathon Five
Canada's National Parks are protected areas under the Canada National Parks Act, owned by the Government of Canada and administered for the benefit, education and enjoyment of the people of Canada and its future generations. National parks are administered by Parks Canada, a Crown agency operating under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change. The goal of the national parks system is to set aside lands representing the country's 39 distinct natural regions described in the National Parks System Plan, primarily to protect the ecological integrity of the land, and secondarily to allow the public to explore, learn about and enjoy Canada's natural spaces.
Canada's first national park was created in 1885 through an Order-in-Council to reserve 26 km2 (10 sq mi) over the Cave and Basin Hot Springs to prevent the land from being sold for private development despite claims being made for it. Modeled after the American experience with Yellowstone National Park, the Rocky Mountains Park Act, adopted in 1887, established the Rocky Mountains Park (now Banff National Park). The idea of a national park was popular and led to numerous proposals for the Ministry of the Interior to consider, including additional sites along the Canadian Pacific Railway (e.g. Yoho and Glacier and an expansion of Banff) and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (e.g. Jasper). In 1911 the Rocky Mountains Park Act was replaced by the Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act which created the world's first national parks service, the Dominion Parks Branch, to administer national parks in Canada. These early national parks, including those established under the leadership of JB Harkin who was the first commissioner of the Dominion Parks Branch, were set aside to reserve lands principally for tourism and conservation but also had an exclusionary policy prohibiting First Nations peoples from using their traditional lands within the new parks. In 1922, Wood Buffalo National Park was the first to allow traditional indigenous activities to continue. In 1972, Parks Canada defined National Park Reserves, lands administered by the agency intended to become National Parks pending settlement of indigenous land rights and agreements for continued traditional use of the lands.
As of 2018 there are 39 National Parks and eight National Park Reserves, covering an area of approximately 328,198 km2 (126,718 sq mi), or about 3.3% of the total land area of Canada, and representing 30 of the 39 natural regions. There are at least two parks located in every one of the nation's 13 provinces and territories. Parks Canada reported attendance of 15,449,249 at all National Parks and Reserves in 2016–17, including over four million visits to the busiest park (Banff) and only two persons at the least visited (Tuktut Nogait). Parks Canada additionally manages three National Marine Conservation Areas (NMCAs), a single NMCA Reserve, and the country's lone National Landmark. The Canada National Parks Act also allows for recognition of National Historic Sites that commemorate events, landmarks, or objects of national importance, and which may include similar levels of protection and administration as national parks. Feasibility studies are underway to establish further national parks in unrepresented regions.
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my version of row your boat while fishing on Cameron Lake along the canada /usa border in Waterton
CANADA 2012 - BEAR IN THE BUSH
CANADA 2012 - JASPER NATIONAL PARK
Mount Blakiston July 30 2011.MP4
Video taken from the top of Mt Blakiston, on July 30 2011. I scrambled the Hawkins Horseshoe in Waterton National Park which includes Mt Blakiston with Pat.
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A narrated tour of Canyon Church Camp within Waterton Lakes National Park.
Moonshine 'a Gonna Cross It - Alberta Floods 2013
It is 2am after a show in Banff. The highway reports tell us the bridge is out. The highway signs tell us no one can cross it. We have exactly 12 hours to make it to Scraggly Dan's brother's wedding. If anyone 'a gonna cross it... Moonshine 'a Gonna Cross It.
Full story here:
video by: Carla Garcia
music by: DJ Powa
trailer by: Moonshine Express
2018 Winter Speakers Series - Pincher Creek Fire Chief Pat Neumann
Presented on February 27, 2018 as part of the Winter Speakers Series: Fire! The series is produced by Pincher Creek & District Municipal Library, and screened live in libraries across the province of Alberta via the RISE Network.
Pincher Creek Fire Chief Pat Neumann speaks on the importance of fire prevention and emergency preparedness, and discusses the emergency response to the Kenow Fire of 2017.
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Check out the beautiful Provincial park of Cooking Lake Blackfoot. Rachel Acton heads out there and even tests out her ability to navigate a GPS with some Geocaching
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Kat and Pat take the Nugget Falls Challenge at the end of a hike. The Nugget Falls Challenge requires first time visitors to stick their head under Nugget Falls (which coincidentally is fed by very cold snow melt)
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I felt like I was 5 years old on a diving board. The mountain biking trail in the Crowsnest Pass School of Rock is fun and challenging. The large granite roll shown here is steep and provides lots of traction provided it is not wet. Sometimes the psychological component to mountain biking is more limiting than the physical.
Vlog 078 Having the RV Park to Ourselves
Vanlife with RVliscious:
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RVliscious
Written, composed, whistled, played, guitared, sung and performed by RVliscious: Patrick Haverkate and Petra Smit.
Meet our new RVliscious intro theme song. We composed and performed it ourselves in our van.
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New Friends
(Official Rvliscious Intro Tune)
Written and guitared by Patrick Haverkate
Whistled by Petra Smit
Sung by RVliscious
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Am F G C
We’re your new friends
From the Netherlands
Used to have a house
Left it to the mouse
Bought an old RV
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She’s a 1983
We’re your new friends
From the Netherlands
Pet, Pat and Penelope
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till the end of time
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Mark ogle painting Mt Oberlin in Glacier Park
mark ogle painting Mt Oberlin in Glacier Park
Ol' McDonald's Farm Campsites
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.