: Paddle Oregon : Equipment List :

EQUIPMENT LIST

Document/Form		File Format/Size — right-click to download the file
	Equipment List	(pdf, 840 kb)

You must have Adobe Reader© to use these forms, which can be filled in on your computer and printed. You can download the latest version of this free software from Adobe’s website.

You can download a PDF version of the equipment check list above to print and check off items as you assemble what you’ll need for the trip. Or, alternatively, you can simply use this form below to check off items you may already have and then print the page from your web browser as a useful reference.

Equipment Checklist for Paddle Oregon

General Equipment

Bath towel and wash cloth
Camp shoes (ex. tennis or hiking shoes)
Change of clothes* (shorts, pants, t-shirts, warm layers etc)
Hand lotion
Personal hygiene (soap, toothbrush/paste, shampoo)
Personal medications, vitamins, and eye wear/care (bring back ups!)
Swim suit and/or board shorts
Wool/synthetic cap
Wool/synthetic gloves

Optional Items

Binoculars (in waterproof bag)
Camera (in waterproof bag)
Camp chair
Cards/games
Extra batteries or solar charger
Fishing gear (need Oregon permit)
Musical instrument
Nature field guides
Notebook/journal or sketch pad
Reading book
Solar shower
Yoga mat
Heck, weve even had people dress in costumes (just because!)

* TIPS:

synthetic layers are quick drying and great for wicking moisture
some active wear/outdoor apparel has sunscreen incorporated into the fabric
comfortable, warm layers are great for mornings, evenings and cool days

Note: Leave all rings, jewelry and valuables at home. Bring only essential items (including insurance card or copy!) in your wallet.

For additional information, call Willamette Riverkeeper at 503.223.6418.

Equipment for Camping

Flashlight
Ground tarp for tent
Sleeping bag
Sleeping pad
Tent, stakes, rain fly (for dew and the obvious) or headlamp

Equipment for Paddling

Aquatic Invasive Species Permit (AISP)—required by the Oregon State Marine Board for all paddling crafts over 10ft long. You may order your permit in advance, or purchase a permit at the put-in ($5). Rental boats should come with permits (read more information about the AISP).
Dry bag (waterproof bag for daily paddling equipment and small valuables)
Extra padding to sit on (towel, foam)
Fleece or wool sweater/jacket
Lip protection
Long sleeve lightweight cotton shirt
Motion sickness remedies if susceptible
Paddle (and a spare!)
Paddling gloves for sun or blister protection (bike gloves or glove liners work well)
Personal Flotation Device (PFD) / life jacket
Personal toilet paper or Wag Bag waste kit for on-the-water emergencies
Rain and sun hats
Rain/paddle jacket and pants/label
Sandals (with heal strap) or water booties
Sunglasses with retainer/strap
Sunscreen
Synthetic or wool long underwear
Water bottle (at least 1 quart size)
Whistle (secured to your Personal Flotation Device, PFD)
Wool or synthetic socks