22
Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Expedition Training

Page 2: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Expedition Training1. The Country Code: a cadet must understand

how to treat and respect the land and property he/she is moving over.

2. Campcraft: a cadet must know the basic techniques of how to live in a strange environment during an expedition

3. Emergency Procedures: so that a cadet knows the immediate action to be taken if an accident occurs

Page 3: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

4. Casualty Code: so a cadet knows how to administer First Aid to the injured

5. Use of Map & Compass: so that a cadet can find his way on an expedition

Expedition Training

Page 4: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Learn theCountry Code

Page 5: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 1: Risk of Fire• Woodlands,Plantations

and heaths highly inflammable

• Acres burn because of casually dropped cigarettes and matches

Page 6: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 2: Fasten All Gates

• Even if you find them open

• An open gate invites them to wander

• Animals will wander onto roads

Page 7: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 3: Keep Dogs Under Control

• Dogs may chase sheep• Keep on lead when

livestock around• Keep on lead on

country roads

Page 8: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 4: Keep to Paths & Tracks

• Don’t ruin crops by walking on them

• Farmers do not like you destroying the grass and crops

Page 9: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 5: Avoid Damage• Don’t damage fences,

walls and hedges• Expensive for farmers to

repair or replace• Use recognised routes

with gates and stiles

Page 10: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 6: Leave No Litter• Litter is unsightly• Dangerous to farm and

wild animals• Expensive for

authorities to collect and dispose of

Page 11: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 7: Safeguard Water• Avoid polluting the

water supply• Never interfere with

cattle troughs• Keep access to water

free for animals

Page 12: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 8: Protect Wildlife• Also plants and trees• Do observe don’t

collect the wildlife• Don’t disturb nests• Don’t pick wild

flowers or plants

Page 13: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 9: Safety on the Roads

• Go carefully• Always face the traffic• Country roads have

dangers:• Narrow• Blind Bends• High Hedges• Farm Machinery• Motorists should reduce

speed

Page 14: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Rule 10: Respect Country Life

• Set a good example • Try and fit into country

life• Preserve good relations

with farmers and locals• So farmers and locals

will welcome you back

Page 15: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Packing your Rucksack

Page 16: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the Micks

Come on the “Micks”

Heavy Gear

Medium Gear

Light Gear

Tent Stove Fuel

Canteen FoodSpare Clothing Sleeping bag

Packing your Rucksack

Page 17: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the Micks

Come on the “Micks”

• Heavy items at top of rucksack

• Equipment needed on route accessible

• Paraffin kept away from food

• Load evenly balanced

• Contents firmly packed no movement inside or outside

Heavy Gear

Medium Gear

Light Gear

Tent Stove Fuel

Canteen Food

Spare Clothing Sleeping bag

Page 18: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Carrying Your Rucksack• Ensure Rucksack has all straps• It is serviceable• It is big enough to carry the load

required• Not much to big for the load

carried• Vertically down the length of the

spine or onto hips

Page 19: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

• Not hanging of the shoulders• All equipment is firmly

attached

Carrying Your Rucksack

Page 20: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

Principles of Choosing a Campsite

Page 21: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the Micks

Come on the “Micks”

Latrine

Vehicle Access

Cooking Area

Prevailing Wind

Drinking Water Point

Washing Point

Directio

n of

Flowing Stream

Tents

Choosing a Campsite

Page 22: Come on the Micks Come on the “Micks” Expedition Training

Come on the MicksCome on the “Micks”

The End

Presented by Presented by

““Come on the Micks”Come on the Micks”

The End