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Checklist For Outdoor Safety
Gear

Pack the "Essentials" and be prepared
for minor injuries, sudden weather
changes or delays. The following are
items you should include in your pack:

Candle
Clothing (always bring something warm,
extra socks, and rain gear)
Compass
First aid kit
Food (bring extra)
Flashlight
Foil (to use as a cup or signaling
device)
Hat
Insect repellent
Map
Nylon filament
Pocket knife
Pocket mirror (to use as a signaling
device)
Prescription glasses (an extra pair)
Prescription medications for ongoing
medical conditions
Radio with batteries
Space blanket or a piece of plastic (to
use for warmth or shelter)
Sunglasses
Sunscreen
Trash bag (makes an adequate poncho)
Water
Waterproof matches or matches in a
waterproof tin
Water purification tablets
Whistle (to scare off animals or to use
as a signaling device)  
1. Pay close attention to your
surroundings and landmarks, and
relate this to your location on a map.
2. Stay calm if you get lost. Panic is
your greatest enemy. Try to
remember how you got to your
present location.
3. Trust your map and compass,
and do not walk aimlessly. If you are
on a trail, don't leave it.
4. Stay put if it is nightfall, if you are
injured, or if you are near
exhaustion.
5. As a last resort, follow a drainage
or stream downhill. This can be hard
going but will often lead to a trail or
road.
Safety Tips If You Get Lost
For some
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cooking
recipes,
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Oregon is full of great camping site from National Parks
to State Parks. There are more than 50 parks with
year-round and seasonal campgrounds in the Oregon
state park system. Whether it's a beach site within view
of the mighty ocean or a cool spot high in the
mountains. Not only is it a beautiful drive to these spots,
but I would recommend them to anyone. If you have a
place you would like to share, please contact us!