Our Winter Trek Reborn
Register Now"The trip itself is a lot of fun - provided you are reasonably comfortable outdoors. I had a great time hiking though the winter woods and building structures and tools with minimal equipment. It is a course worth taking just for the fun of the activity. I would highly recommend it to anyone who can enjoy the outdoors without a feather mattress." — WST Participant
The Winter Survival Trek (WST) is a one-of-a-kind 6-Day Skill Building Winter Survival & Bushcraft Trek. This trek allows you to practice advanced winter survival, bushcraft, trapping and tracking skills as you travel. Skills covered include safe winter travel, snowshoes use, route selection, camp selection and practical cooking over a fire. The total route of hiking in snowshoes and hauling sleds over a six day period will vary depending on ice conditions and group activities. You will need to be in good shape and willing to climb small slopes, haul your own gear and take part in route finding challenges found during the trip, including travel on river ice. The route snow-covered and involve winter travel in the Boreal Forest. At least one night will be spent in a Single Super Shelters (material supplied) and the rest of the nights will be in Wall Tents.
Winter Survival Trek additional Information
Our reborn Winter Survival Trek is part of an intensive, world-class and one-of-a-kind 21 Day Survival Training Programme. This training involves three course, that can be taken back-to-back to allow maximum learning in the shortest time and avoids additional travel costs of coming to Western Canada three times. Part 1: is the Boreal Winter Survival Course, Part 2: is Nature Alive Bushcraft Trapline Course - An Interactive Trap Line Experience, and Part 3: is this World Class Survival Trek. These three courses together will provide you the skills you need in Survival, Bushcraft, Trapping, Snaring and Trekking to really learn these skill sets properly.
- Please Ask Questions before you arrive to Avoid Problems.
- Location for 2025 will be on the Freeman River in northern Alberta, Canada.