R2AK: Race to the future
The technology that harnesses human power in the Race to Alaska might be the same technology that someday brings human power to light, efficient cruising craft on the Salish Sea.
The technology that harnesses human power in the Race to Alaska might be the same technology that someday brings human power to light, efficient cruising craft on the Salish Sea.
Dragon boat racers, cruisers and charter operators don’t have to fight over False Creek. The wise use of shore rings and mooring buoys could settle matters.
It’s not before a judge at the moment, but it is possible that public access to tidelands in Washington, privately owned or not, is but a court decision away.
If we weren’t beginning to attract folks to our affiliate program I couldn’t make this post. But now that we are, I don’t mind declaring it perfect capitalism and totally my idea.
We’ll take a break from talking about the Salish Sea to share a video we have watched too many times to comfortably admit on a public forum.
Our guide users are roughly 50-50 Canadians and Americans, so we decided to use the spelling and measurement system of the country the destination was in. As if things weren’t complicated enough.