ChatterBank4 mins ago
Ramblers, Walkers, Hikers
6 Answers
Hi all,
A group of friends (12 in all) are embarking on a two day hike challenge covering around 60 miles, with a sleepover in a lodge. Myself and another have offered to provide support services by way of transport, provisions at stop offs, general support and well being througout.
I am taking the opportunity to go on a walkers first aid course refresher etc, but do any of you have any tips and advice on what an excellent support team might comprise, what I should take/provide to keep morale going etc etc. I have tried looking on various sites ramblers.org, but other than first aid they don't really discuss non-walking volunteer suporters.
Cheers
O
A group of friends (12 in all) are embarking on a two day hike challenge covering around 60 miles, with a sleepover in a lodge. Myself and another have offered to provide support services by way of transport, provisions at stop offs, general support and well being througout.
I am taking the opportunity to go on a walkers first aid course refresher etc, but do any of you have any tips and advice on what an excellent support team might comprise, what I should take/provide to keep morale going etc etc. I have tried looking on various sites ramblers.org, but other than first aid they don't really discuss non-walking volunteer suporters.
Cheers
O
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Octavius. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ok. I would be taking a lot of bottled water and some factor 50 sun block. A change of socks for each walker (bliss when your half way round). If you can find someone with a camping fridge (12v) then maybe some ice creams. Possibly a fresh t-shirt per day for half way. Possibly some knee supports and a few chocolate bars / bananas.
There's nothing better than a hearty meal being ready at the end of the walk (a big pan of stew or some pasta) to give them energy the day after.
There's nothing better than a hearty meal being ready at the end of the walk (a big pan of stew or some pasta) to give them energy the day after.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.