Events

How about a nice run up in the alpine in Whistler? Chris and I are planning a run this Saturday Sept 13th  up in Whistler.

 What -- A fastpacking excursion across Seymour to the hut at Elsay Lake

 What -- A fastpacking excursion across Seymour to the hut at Elsay Lake

What: Join our sponsor and Business Member, Kintec, and Club Fat Ass for a slideshow of outdoor adventures and a Club social wrap-up of the year.

We start out with an opportunity to mix and mingle, meet old and new members and those sitting on the fence ;-)  There will be a slideshow of images from past CFA events running in the background.

The focus of the evening will be a slideshow of several CFA adventure runs:

What:  A six hour run on the trails in Pacific Spirit Park.

Why:  To kick off the Fools' winter training schedule.

Who:  The Fools and anyone who wants to join in the fun.

Hey folks,

There are 3 or 4 of us (myself, Michelle, Bill and we think Tim) running at Buntzen on sat for around +/-3 hrs. Feel free to join us if you like :) 

Cheers,

Jess

Event Home | Registration | Background | Agenda

What:  A 50 K run on the trails in Pacific Spirit Park.

Join Des and Chris for the inaugural Flash event for a full circuit of the summit path around the peaks of Mt Kenya.  Medication for altitude sickness recommended unless acclimitised.  Meet at the green tent at Shiptons campsite. 

What? A 50 kilometer run: Your special Valentine's for the true love of your life: Running!! Show that you really mean it and do The Double.

What? A 50 kilometer run: Your special Valentine's for the true love of your life: Running!! Show that you really mean it and do The Double.

What:  A seminar on how to stay safe for adults who love to play outdoors.

Agenda:

• 6:30 - Meet at Kintec. Mingle.  Get good seats.
• 7:00 - Seminar starts
• 8:30 - Seminar finishes.  Keeners join our speaker for a pint next door at Taylors Crossing Pub

Topics:

Please find detailed event information and registration through the links below:

What:  A 50K run on the Baden Powell Trail between Deep Cove and Cleveland Dam.  Since this is a Fat Ass event you may, of course, do whatever distance like. 

What: Teams of 1-12 riders spin on stationary bi

What: Teams of 1-12 riders spin on stationary bi

Celebrate the Easter (or, if you prefer, ancient Rite of Spring) long weekend and the 29th anniversary of the start of Terry Fox's run (actually the next day) by running as far as you can go east on the Trans-Canada Trail, starting at the Vancouver-Burnaby border.

START: north end of Boundary Road (north of Edinburgh Street); just to the east of Ironworkers/Second Narrows Bridge: http://www.trailsbc.ca/southwest_region/burnaby.asp

What:  A 33 1/3 mile run on the Baden Powell Trail between Deep Cove and St Andrews Rd (west of Cleveland Dam).  This is the course used for Hyson's Hiatus.&nbs

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Just a heads up, I just got this from James Varner, RD for Cle Elum, Sun Mtn, & Orcas Island. I'm not sure if I am in personally but thought a group of people might be interested in car pooling down.

Here is the link for info, you may have to cut and paste:

http://rainshadow-running.blogspot.com/2009/05/twisp-river-60k14mi-fun-r...

GR

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

My name is Max & I am 7 years old.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

What:  A good, olde tyme core workout.    

Why: Ignoring your core is not good for you.  A core workout is good medicine for active people.

Between Squamish and Coquitlam lies Pine Cone - Burke Provincial Park.  Ascending Mamquam Pass and passing through the untouched wilderness of the Boise River valley is a roughly 50 km wild route called the Fools Gold Trail.  It was cleared in the 1990's by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to bring attention to the value of the area, and was the impetus for the creation of the park itself to protect the area.

Run from William Jans' house in East Vancouver/Mount Pleasant to top of Grouse Mountain. 5th year running.  Hang about Ambleside park afterwards for a bit for Canada day stuffs and to eat yogurt. Bring a bit of cash for tram, food and possible bus home (unless we catch lifts).

I am planning to meet up with the House to Grouse runners on Canada Day - but given my pace, I am not kidding myself to be able to keep up.  I also don't want to include the Grind...which got me thinking of a very custom version of William's run.  Well, maybe it's a totally different run (but we still might meet the House to Grouse folks). 

Travel Material Fair: July 10 from 1pm to 4pm at the International Travel Maps & Books, 12300 Bridgeport, Richmond, half a block west of IKEA. This event provides a lot of free maps and guides. Join us for Geography Quiz Games and Jigsaw Puzzle Map contests and prizes. Learn how to read and fold maps, and join our skilled cartographers to make maps.

For more info phone: 604 273-1400, or visit: www.itmb.com. On site free parking is available.

Just cause I gotta get it done. I'm behind on my 50/50 milers for the year so I've decided to run Saturday and Sunday in Kal Park hosting the TripleBay-Double from my home Fatass style.

Your choice of distance, one to four 20k loops form my home through beautiful hilly Kal park and it's three bays, then back to my place. Must carry enough water to make the 20k loops. It will be hot. I will supply water and a bit of shade.

Just cause I gotta get it done. I'm behind on my 50/50 milers for the year so I've decided to run Saturday and Sunday in Kal Park hosting the TripleBay-Double from my home Fatass style.

Your choice of distance, one to four 20k loops form my home through beautiful hilly Kal park and it's three bays, then back to my place. Must carry enough water to make the 20k loops. It will be hot. I will supply water and a bit of shade.