Everything from the Level 2 series in one place, so you can find it again next spring.
Free planning tools
Trip Map →Ten years of routes we've paddled, photographed and logged across Ontario.File a Float Plan →Build your plan and email it to the person who'll notice if you're late.Chart Finder →Find the CHS chart for your stretch of coast.Tide & Current Planner →Predictions and slack windows for coastal trips.The 50-90 Rule →How fast the tidal current is running, hour by hour.Slack Water Duration →How long the calm window lasts.Ferry Angle Game →Practise your angles before you meet real current.Navigation App →Set, drift and leeway, worked out for you.
The Level 2 series
Aiming off for wind →Why you miss the island, and the Crossing Lab.A 20-minute practice circuit →The drills to run every time you paddle.Plan a Great Lakes bucket-list trip →Daily distance check and trip finder.Reading the weather with Windy →Which model to switch to, and when.Coastal Missions →River current, tide and open coast, compared.Tides for Great Lakes paddlers →The Level 2 basics and a tide day to explore.Paddling in current →SETA and the clock face.Five steps to a roll →The five-step float progression, with a tracker.A day on expedition →From the morning call to the evening debrief.Chart datum →The line every number on your chart is measured from.
Pick your next course
Coastal Explorer DaysCoached day paddles on the Niagara Peninsula in spring and fall, and Georgian Bay in summer. The easiest way to keep your Level 2 skills sharp.
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Online courses
Level 3 prepReady for the next level? See what Level 3 asks of you, and how we get you there.
See more →Know someone who's ready? Send them to Level 2.
The best paddling partner is one who has the same skills you do. If a friend has their Level 1, Level 2 is where it gets good.
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