wolastoq

Noted among canoe enthusiasts as one of the wildest rivers in Maine, it’s long, wide and known for its’ rapids when the spring thaw awakens this river.  It is a traditional waterway for the Wolastoqiyik, also known as the Maliseet, a First Nation of the Wabanaki Confederacy.  I paddled Wolastoq guided by Kevin Slater with support from Jennifer Neptune (Penobscot) and 

log_21363_0100.jpg
log_21363_0212.jpg
log_21363_0447.jpg
log_21363_0258.jpg
log_21363_0607.jpg
log_21363_0568.jpg
log_21363_1137.jpg
log_21363_1241.jpg
log_21363_1284.jpg
log_21363_1697.jpg
log_21363_1842.jpg
log_21363_2378.jpg
log_21363_0599.jpg
log_21363_2414.jpg
log_21363_2278.jpg
log_21363_2496.jpg
log_21363_2761.jpg
log_21363_2778.jpg
log_21363_2817.jpg
log_21363_3233.jpg
log_21363_3267.jpg
log_21363_3283.jpg
log_21363_3320.jpg
log_21363_1852.jpg
log_21363_1292.jpg
log_21363_3340.jpg
log_21363_3376.jpg
log_21363_3419.jpg
log_21363_4273.jpg
log_21363_4445.jpg
log_21363_4466.jpg
log_21363_4485.jpg
log_21363_4529.jpg
log_21363_4542.jpg
log_21363_4577.jpg
log_21363_4717.jpg