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Princeton Ground Search and Rescue training next generation

The training is a crucial step to becoming a full member of the team

An intense training session over the weekend of April 26 and 27, saw the future of the Princeton Ground Search and Rescue (GSAR) team in action.

Princeton GSAR's Members-in-Training (MITs) tackled day and overnight training, which included working on tracking, rope systems, hiking steep terrain, GPS and navigation, and radio communication, all while being equipped with their full 24-hour backpacks.

After a few hours of tracking and navigation training through the forest, the MITs were joined by the Prince George Search and Rescue Mounted Team for even more training action. 

"After a full day of skills practice, the MITs headed into the bush for their solo night, putting their training, and resilience, to the test," Princeton GSAR stated.

The following morning, MITs were rejoined by Princeton GSAR for a breakfast of handmade sandwiches and scones, courtesy of a GSAR member. Princeton GSAR called the breakfast a "perfect way to wrap up a challenging and rewarding experience."

The MITs have one more exam before they officially graduate as full GSAR members.

"We're so proud of the hard work and dedication they've shown," Princeton GSAR stated.

 



About the Author: Alexander Vaz

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