Made with
floot.com
ADVENTURE SAFEIN WELSFORD
WELSFORD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Go explore.
Come home safe.

A little planning goes a long way. Share your adventure details so our fire department has useful information if you need help.

Private trip details. No visitor account needed.
View from Mount Douglas across the forested Welsford landscape
A good adventure starts with a plan.HIKE · CLIMB · RIDE · PADDLE
In an emergency, call 911. This app is not monitored continuously. Registering a trip does not trigger a search, rescue, or automatic overdue alert. Leave your plan with a trusted person.
01

Tell us your plan

Your route, group, contact details and expected return.

02

Keep your privacy code

Save the code shown after registration. Use it to edit your plan or check out when you return.

03

Let us know you’re back

Enter your code and mark your adventure complete.

PACK FOR THE UNEXPECTED

Before you head out

Prepare for your activity, the conditions, and an unplanned night outdoors.

Map, compass or offline navigation
Charged phone and backup power
Water and extra food
First aid kit and personal medications
Warm layers and waterproof clothing
Headlamp and spare batteries
Whistle and emergency shelter
Sun protection and insect repellent

Explore with Hiking NB

Looking for your next hike? Hiking NB’s Lower St. John River Valley guide highlights regional trails and viewpoints, including Mount Douglas Bald in Welsford. Use it to explore options before sharing your adventure plan here.

Browse Hiking NB’s regional trail guide ↗

Check current access, weather and trail conditions before setting out.

Bring the right gear for your adventure

Climbing: helmet, suitable harness, ropes and inspected equipment. ATV & snowmobile: helmet, repair supplies and gear for weather and terrain. Boating: properly fitted lifejacket/PFD, required safety equipment and a float plan.

Check weather and local conditions, travel within your ability, and tell a trusted contact when to seek help if you do not return.

Injured, lost or disoriented? Stop and stay where you are if it is safe. Call 911, give your current location and follow the dispatcher’s instructions. Staying put helps responders find you. Move only to avoid immediate danger or when directed by responders.

Open the location map to identify and share your position →