EXPLORING AN ABANDONED CABIN IN THE GREAT BEAR RAINFOREST| BUBBLE FEEDING WHALE|SHUCKING 120 OYSTERS
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Welcome to Good Hope Cannery in Rivers Inlet, BC, Canada!
This week on lodge life we are going on some adventures! Tony and I found an abandoned cabin in Johnson Bay near Wadhams. We flew the drone over and decided to paddle board to shore to see it.
10 Lobsters and 120 Oysters were brought in by sea plane so that we could provide a seafood extravaganza to some special guests, so the kitchen had a lot of fun with that.
Marie and I went for a little paddle board over to the river which is always a nice time. Also my mom left after her 2 weeks of working here while Marie was on her days off.
It was an amazing week for staff and guests.
I hope you enjoy this video and if you do, please share it and don't forget to gently caress that SUBSCRIBE button.
Thanks for watching!
Take care until next time.
Jenny Adrift
Man I love your videos! I'm a west coast guy and a summer boater. You capture the life style so well. Thanks 😂
Thank you so much. I’m so glad you’re enjoying the videos!!!
Hi Jenny, I worked in the minning industry in Campbell River, Westmin mine for 11 years , lived in camp, was treated like royalty, we absolutely adored the men and women who looked after our every want and need, subsequently went to work in the logging industry in Gold River CPFP, then Moya Bay in Gold River and Jenny Inlet for a short stint......each and every one if these Camps that I worked in, gave me the ability to Raise my two sons . I am semi retired now, giving back to my community as a School Bus Driver. Your Videos sometimes bring very deep emotion to me. The People I worked with, Their love for the craft that they learned and put on display for men and women who truly appreciated their sacrifice. Cooking, Serving, Cleaning, Maintaining the camps that we lived in......and for that I am exernally GREATFUL.......THANKS FOR YOUR VIDEOS........!!
Thank you so much!! I truly appreciate that. There are so many people working behind the scenes in these places and it’s all a lot of work. I’m glad to hear you enjoyed your time in camps.
Thanks so much for sharing your story!
Hi there Jenny, I have just found this channel and am thoroughly enjoying the first videos that I have watched and have subscribed and will be watching more of them including the different seasons you live in from my home here in NZ 🇳🇿😋😋
Welcome aboard! Thank you so much for following along on my adventures!! Hope all is well for you in NZ!! Take care
Thanks this trip to the cabin brought back great memories, I was there many years ago. was overgrown but not that much. There was a plastic pipe there that you hooked up to the creek for water. The outboard was there along with some fishing and crabbing equipment, axes, saws etc. Beautiful little hidden spot. Thanks.
I’m glad you enjoyed it. There’s so much history hidden up here, we’ve been in that bay quite a few times and I never noticed the cabin. Thanks for your comment!
Wow what an awesome cabin,a shame it has been left abandoned and bet there is an interesting story about the people who built it and lived there...Your meals are awesome,i always find myself getting hungry watching your meal preparations :-).Love your videos absolutely the best! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you John! I’m so glad you enjoy my videos!! It’s pretty wild how many abandoned cabins there are along the coast line! It is a shame. I can’t imagine how much work it takes to set up along this rugged coast line. So cool to visit them
Beautiful scenery 😮
Absolutely stunning! Thanks for watching!
That reminded me of when the Fanny Bay Inn used to serve raw/cold oysters with ginger and lime, awesome and highly recommended.
Oh, that sounds wonderful. I’ll have to try that. Thanks for watching!
I'm glad I found your channel. I love your videos
Welcome aboard! Do glad you found me! Thanks for watching
exceptional video, of course. shucking oysters. oh joy. It's all part of the big picture. While you're shucking oysters, I'm weeding in the Traingarden. Be well. Pretty decent little song
Thank you Robin! It really wasn’t that bad shucking those oysters. And they were tasty. I hope your garden has done well for you this year! I’ll be home in 3 weeks and Im hoping to enjoy at least a tomato this summer. Take care!
Wow! You are a master drone pilot!
Wow thank you but I would definitely disagree. Shortly after this video I lost my drone in the ocean 😬
@@jenny_adrift Oh no! Sorry to hear that. When I saw those tight river shots I was quite impressed. I am terrified of losing my drone over water. The aerial shots do give good perspective to the story though. Hope you got another one.
@@ChrisBogle I did get another one. I was told if I’m gonna get some great shots, I’ve got to push my comfort zone. I do practice quite a bit though and that helps.
What kind of drone do you have?
@@jenny_adrift I have a DJI Spark. An oldie but a goodie. Has served me well.
Some very high quality video here !
I am guessing that cabin was built by someone who did log homes for a living, has all the hallmarks of a professional builder.
I have a sad feeling seeing it abandoned like that, a dream dies easily in this country.
No on realizes during the warm summer months, just how hard it is to survive.
No on realizes how hard it is to come back regularly,
when life gets in the way.
I would have covered the chimney vent hole for them, the cover must be nearby.
Drone skills are excellent , keeping flying !!
Thank you so much! I’m glad you’re enjoying my videos! It is sad when a building like that becomes abandoned! I can stop there this year and cover the chimney, great suggestion!!
I crashed my drone in the ocean last year but was gifted a new one and there will be more drone shots in all the videos!
Thanks again for the lovely comment!
@@jenny_adrift If you want some skids for your drone, let me know, can 3D print them for you, mail them up.
You can add small foam pads to them , never lose a drone if it hits the water ,,
Wow the old stump is still stuck in the Sandell creek opening, it was there back in the 70’s. In the winter when the creek is in full flood the water shoots out of there like out of a fire hose. There is a bit of a bar at the entrance that goes out into the bay and in the off season the orcas would chase a school into the bay. Then a pair would patrol the mouth while another pair would enter the bay and feed.
A Johnson Creek story: Eric Bachman needed to do a fish count for fisheries and invited me along. We climbed up over the hill on huge trees felled in a cross cross pattern that was a bed for a large steam donkey they took up the hill and into the valley behind to log it out back in history. There is a pool up behind that had a canoe stashed so fisheries could paddle further up the creek. We launched the canoe, climbed in, set our paddles when all the cohoe at the bottom of the pool panicked, rose up at the far end, turned, and hit us broadside, nearly swamping us. Just great Eric, and you do this for a living?
As we paddled up the creek we entered a delta like area with the creek running along deep sandbanks on either side growing very tall grasses. Every once in a while a large head would poke through the grass to watch us go by, gave me the creeps. We paddled until it got quite shallow and where there was a white board under the water. Here we sat counting the shadows streaming by, all heading upstream.
On the way back down two smaller grizzly heads poked through the grass, curious and attentive. I think we managed to get that canoe up on a plane.
Sorry Eric, Bachan, not spell check
That’s a cool cabin in a wild place. They spent a lot of time and effort there. I wouldn’t be surprised if the hairy man chased them away from it.Thanks
I think that about all the places built on these rocky cliff sides here it’s all so much work to get the supplies up this hill even. Pretty wild!
Thank you gain for sharing the wonder of our Beautiful BC.
It’s absolutely my pleasure. What a beautiful province.
Thanks
Thank you!!!
So much special content Jenny girl!!! I would love to explore that cabin!
I want to explore all the cabins with you!!!! Thank you so much Meagan!!
Just discovered your channel and I am amazed at your work ethic. Your cooking skills are amazing.Where did you get your training or did you learn your talents on your own? Will keep watching!
Hi there! Welcome to my channel! First of all thank you so much for watching and taking the time to post a comment. I truly appreciate it!
I spent 2 years at NAIT taking their culinary arts class and I’ve always loved food and being creative.
Thank you John!
Great little video. Thanks for sharing. When do you guys shut down for winter?
Thank you so much!! I’m so happy to hear you enjoyed it! I will be flying out September 23. The last guests leave here on Wednesday.
Never ending places to explore!
Cool vid Jenny. 😎
Thank you so much. I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Definitely endless things to explore up here
Once again you impress with your camera skills, the bubble feeding was assume!
Thank you so much!! It was an incredible moment to capture.
You get Bear footage and a Whale also. As always , great video and content. Merci a toi!
Thank you so much!! I’m so glad you’re enjoying the videos! There are so many animals to film up here
Why not close the door at the tools shed. Someone realized out there more than some of us in the middle of a city.
It might not be on film but the doors are all closed up and safe. Thanks for watching!!
Amazing
Thanks! Those whales were a highlight of my summer
Great video Jenny!
Thank you, Lois!! I’m so happy you enjoyed it!
What can I say but MORE please! Great video love the cabin had no Idea it was there. Used to go to the bay to vist a friend that anchored there every season. Was that Draney Creek? Always wonder how far it went? Or witch river?
Thank you so much Charlie! I appreciate your support so much. It is Johnston Creek and it looks like it’s fed from a glacier. Once you get close to the creek when your in Johnson bay you can see the cabin roof. Otherwise it’s very well hidden. I’m so glad you enjoyed the video!!
Beautiful and well done as usual…would love to know the backstory as to why the cabin was abandoned…also,you guys might want to consider a canister of bear spray strapped to your hip when tramping around through the bush…
Who built it? Good logwork. Please find out.
Hi Timothy. I will try to find out and get back to you. Or I’ll try to add it to another video this summer as it’s difficult finding you again amongst all the comments. Reach out to me again if you don’t hear back from me.
Thanks!
@@jenny_adrift It's ok, you have lots on your plate. I've explored a lot of the coast, and it's just rare to find anything abandoned in such good condition, or that well built. You could claim it. Thank you for your blog. I'm an armchair explorer now.
What would you like to get passion of that beautiful memo
Where's the Lobster originate?
The lobster come from the east coast of Canada. These ones are from Nova Scotia
@@jenny_adrift If you're allowed to say, who is supplier in Vancouver? I'd like to give a gift to someone & those would be perfect 😁
@@charleswindsor1184 www.seafoodcitygi.ca/
Here’s the website. At the bottom is Brian’s email, just send him a message and they deliver.
Why are you whispering? Was someone home? LOL
What a waste of a real log cabin. Such a shame. Hopefully your guy is buying this place. Oh my, you caught humpbacks bubble fishing. How cool is that!
Haha I have no idea why I’m whispering. I’ll have to watch again and see. Maybe I felt the energy of the people who used to live here and I was trying to be respectful.
I had no idea up until this year that the cabin was even there! So cool to explore abandoned places. There’s another home that floats in a bay nearby. Not sure why but they left the entire home as is. Clothes, homework, art. It’s a really interesting place to visit. It’s a 90s time capsule. Maybe I’ll get to film it this year.
The humpbacks bubble netting was soooo exciting to catch on the drone. I was absolutely thrilled!!!