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The remarkable eighty-five-day journey of the first two women to canoe the 2,000-mile route from Minneapolis to Hudson Bay Natalie Warren and Ann Raiho take a 2,000-mile journey by paddle from Minneapolis to Hudson Bay, giving readers an insider view from the practicalities of planning a three-mont

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Another Trip Inspired by "Hudson Bay Bound"

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Another Trip Inspired by "Hudson Bay Bound"

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In May 2025, four young American women—the Hudson Bay Girls—will embark on a 1,200-mile human-powered canoe journey from Lake Superior to Hudson Bay.

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Tips, laws, and other information for planning a canoe trip through Minnesota.

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Minnesota Department of Natural Resources

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Minnesota has 35 state water trails with over 4,500 miles of terrific paddling! Whether you want to kayak, canoe, or stay at a campsite on the river, you can find a place to paddle here.

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Canoeing In Canada: What You Need To Know – Rapids Riders Sports

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If you’re planning on bringing your canoe with you on your next trip to Canada, there are a few things you need to know. First, you’ll need to make sure that your canoe meets the size and weight restrictions for boats entering Canada. You can find this information on the Canada Border Services Agency website. Once you’ve confirmed that your canoe meets the requirements, you’ll need to register it with the CBSA. You can do this online or at a land border crossing. When you register your canoe, you’ll need to provide information such as the make, model, and serial number of the boat. You’ll also need to pay a fee. Once your canoe is registered, you’ll be able to bring it with you when you travel to Canada. Just be sure to keep your registration paperwork with you when you cross the border.

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2. In what ways do you interact with nature?

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3. Given the opportunity, where would you want to adventure to?

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1. Natalie and Ann both felt a deeper connection with nature and themselves after this trip. Can you reflect on a time when you experiences something that changed you or your outlook as a person?

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What activities do you do to break out of your own comfort zone?

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5. Natalie and Ann brought up a variety of environment issues affecting the various rivers on their trips. What issues did you already know about? and what did you learn from their trip?

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6. Spend some time researching one of the issues affecting our waterways and determine what actions you would want to take. Include the article(s) you read.

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6. Natalie and Ann both wrote about their communication struggles during the trip. Have you ever experienced or observed something similar? Would you have handled the situation differently?

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More focused than an autobiography, a memoir is an intimate look at a moment in time.

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1. How did reading this memoir differ from the types of texts you have read? Did it differ?

2. Did you like this style in comparison to other nonfiction texts?

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Additional Thoughts to Ponder or Discuss

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Additional Thoughts to Ponder or Discuss

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You and Ann went way out of your comfort zone for this trip. How did that help you grow? How do you get out of your comfort zone now? What makes it worthwhile to go out of your comfort zone?

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connections to boundary waters--how did these early trips out of Menogyn play a role in inspiring you? In other ways?