Ukeedaze Magazine - Volume 23 (Summer 2021)

daze 

Summer 2021 

FREE 

Volume 23 

Ucluelet ▯ Tofino ▯ Port Alberni 

ʔapsčiik ťašii • Local Artist • Surf Safety 

Maps • Coastal Directory • Tide Guide 

Photo: Keenan Bush

ukeedaze (yõõ-kee-dãz) 

verb 

1. the state of being overwhelmed with the beauty that is seen or experienced: 

She ukeedazed, quietly staring at the beautiful view of the ocean 

from the Wild Pacific Trail. 

noun 

2. a dazed condition from an extraordinary experience: 

After surfing at Cox Bay, they were in a ukeedaze for weeks. 

Synonyms: amaze, bewilder, dazzle 

Related forms: 

ukeedazedly (yõõ-kee-dãz-zid-lee), adverb 

ukeedazeness, noun 

half-ukeedazed, adjective 

ukeedazed, adjective 

ukeedazing, verb 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Local Artist 6 

ʔapsčiik t̓ašii 18 

Surf Safety 22 

Tide Guide 26 

Coastal Directory 27 

Tofino Map 28 

Ucluelet Map 29 

Port Alberni Map 30 

Pacific Rim Park Reserve Map 31 

Check out the online version 

of all our magazines at: 

yumpu.com/en/ukeedaze 

Photo and article submissions are free. 

Submissions: editor@ukeedaze.com 

Advertising and other inquiries: 

info@ukeedaze.com 

Editors: Paul Freimuth, Diana Uy 

Layout and Design: Diana Uy & Paul Freimuth 

Contributing Photographers: 

Arya Touserkani 

Diana Uy 

Kaitlyn Shae 

Keenan Bush 

Kelley Brown 

Matt McLeod 

Nicole Gerbrandt 

Paul Freimuth 

Ropervision 

Ryan Smith 

Contributing Writers: 

Emma Paveley 

Diana Uy 

Parks Canada 

Paul Freimuth 

Shawn Anderson 

Like Follow Share 

Printed in Canada using soy-based ink and 

forestry-certified partially recycled paper. 

Delivered by electric vehicle, skateboard, and foot 

ukeedaze.com 

Phone: 250.726.4146 or 250.266.5106 

2 2021 

Kyten Traviss, 

Ukeedaze 

Photo: Paul Freimuth 

3

Photo: Ropervision 

Photo: Ryan Smith 

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4 2021 Ukeedaze 5

Emma Paveley 

Featured Artist 

Photo:Kaitlyn Shae 

Ukeedaze: When did you move to Ucluelet and what brought you 

here? 

Emma: I moved to Ucluelet in 2013 with the intention of moving 

to Tofino. 

I am originally from Toronto and I have always loved the water and 

dreamt of living by the ocean. I discovered Tofino after googling 

the question “Where can you surf in Canada”. I had never surfed 

before, but I was a competitive swimmer and a lifeguard and I was 

determined to learn to surf. I moved West as soon as I completed 

University. I spent several years in the mountains in Jasper Alberta 

before I finally took my first trip to the West Coast. The first time 

I stood on the beach with the mountains in the distance, the big 

trees, fresh air, roaring ocean, and the sunset reflecting off the wet 

sand I pinched myself. I thought I must be dreaming. I could not 

have imagined a more beautiful place. 

Ukeedaze: How long have you been painting and what is your 

preferred medium? 

Emma: My Grandmother was an art teacher and taught me to find 

beauty in my surroundings and sketch in a sketch book when I 

was quite young. My parents nurtured my interest in the arts and 

enrolled me in art camps every summer growing up. I was accepted 

to the Etobicoke School for the Arts which is where I went to 

highschool and where I first learned how to paint with oil paints. I 

love the texture and the depth of colour in oil paint. Shortly after 

graduating from art school I put down my paint brushes for nearly 

14 years. I was inspired to paint again when my grandmother passed 

away and I was gifted her old painting supplies. 

Ukeedaze: Besides painting what else are you passionate about? 

Emma: I have recently (the past five years) taken up photography 

in my free time. I love capturing the storm waves off the coast of 

Ucluelet. I find those big waves horrifying and invigorating and 

mesmerizing all at once. I love heading out to capture some of 

nature’s power. From an overly safe distance of course. 

Ukeedaze: Where can people see more of your work? 

My website! https://emmapaveleyart.com You can see photos 

of my work on my website and every once and a while I will 

open a shop for prints and upcoming collection releases of 

original paintings. I also share my art and my process on 

Instagram @emmapaveleyart. I am part of the Pacific Rim Art 

Society and show my artwork in the Orange Door Gallery in 

Ucluelet from time to time. 


Ukeedaze: Goofy or Regular? 

Emma: Regular! And longboard. I love my longboard. 

Ukeedaze: What’s something most people don’t know about you? 

Emma: Hmmmm. I was a synchronized swimmer before I started 

swimming competitively. 

Ukeedaze: How do you capture so much realism when painting 

waves and water? 

Emma: I don’t try to paint in a realism style however I am focused 

on giving my wave paintings movement and light. I paint in 

layers with oil paint, which requires drying time in between each 

layer. I become meticulously absorbed into the fine details of the 

reflections, sea foam and shadows on the wave until it all seems 

right to me. Water is constantly moving, it is reflective, translucent 

and full of energy. What is beautiful to me, and what I try to 

represent in my wave paintings is the dance of light, the impression 

of colour and feelings found in the moments of awe that overcome 

me when staring at the sea. • 

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Parks Canada looks forward to officially welcoming you to 

ʔapsčiik t̓ašii (pronounced ups-cheek ta-shee), the 25 km 

multi-use pathway traversing the Long Beach Unit of Pacific 

Rim National Park Reserve, when it is completed in 2022. 

Under construction 

Parks Canada is actively working on ʔapsčiik t̓ašii, which remains 

a construction zone throughout the 2021 visitor season. 

Personnel will continue to be on site to complete a variety 

of work to ensure a safe, high-quality visitor experience. This 

will include: installing bike racks, benches and signs; planting 

restoration sites; adding woodchips to the sides of the pathway; 

and, installing a Highway 4 crossing near Radar Hill Road. 

In summer 2021, Parks Canada is building the remaining section 

of the pathway on the Wayii, which is the Nuu-chah-nulth name 

of the escarpment overlooking Long Beach near Green Point 

campground. This final section required careful planning to cross 

a sensitive area. 

Respecting First Nations communities 

ʔapsčiik t̓ašii means “going the right direction on the path” in 

Nuu-chah-nulth. ʔapsčiik t̓ašii lies in the traditional territories 

and lands of Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation and YuułuɁiłɁatḥ. Working 

together on the pathway involved years of careful planning. 

Elders from both First Nations provided a set of guiding principles 

to ensure building was completed appropriately: hishukish 

ts’awalk (everything is one), uu-a-thluk (taking care of), and 

iisaak (respect). Together with environmental and archaeological 

experts, Parks Canada used these principles in building the 

pathway. 

We ask that visitors to Pacific Rim National Park Reserve be 

mindful of these teachings. By following signage and directions 

on our website in each phase of building the pathway, we can 

give privacy and show respect to the First Nations communities 

who live near the route. 

Environmental mitigation 

Parks Canada has managed the balance between protecting the 

ecological integrity of national parks, while providing a safe and 

meaningful experience to visitors for over 100 years. As with all 

projects, Parks Canada has been following rigorous practices, 

including conducting environmental assessments, using 

strategies to lessen environmental impact and increase habitat, 

and requiring environmental monitoring. 

Some of the environmental gains we achieved during this 

project included salvaging plants, replanting habitats, 

increasing fish habitat by 4180 m2, reducing tree removal 

by routing around trees wherever possible, building three 

clear-span bridges that allow fish to pass freely beneath 

them, building 63 amphibian underpasses, plus three 

amphibian tunnels beneath the highway; and, building 

more than 370 m of elevated pathways. 

Article continued on page 11 


Foster Homes Needed 

Usma Nuu-chah-nulth 

Family & Child Services 

is seeking individuals, 

couples, and families 

to help care for children 

and youth. Providing 

a safe, stable, caring 

home is vital! 

Are you flexible, have a general understanding of child 

development, trauma responses, & family dynamics? 

Are you able & willing to work as part of a team, attend 

on-going training, and maintain records? 

Now is the time to call for more information and start 

your foster home application. 

For more information, please call and speak to a 

Resource worker at 1-250-724-3232 

Visit our website at www.usmafosterhomes.ca 

Or attend a Foster Home Information Session by Zoom 

(Contact to register) 

entablaturebuilding@gmail.com 

ʔapsčiik t̓ašii (pronounced ups-cheek ta-shee) 

means “going the right direction on the path” in Nuu-chah-nulth 

Cycling and class 1 pedal-assist e-bikes 

Article continued from page 9 

In the Long Beach Unit, cycling and class 1 pedal-assist e-bikes 

are only permitted on the beaches at this time. Starting in 2022, 

they will also be permitted on ʔapsčiik t̓ašii. When cycling, share 

the trails. Be wildlife aware, follow proper trail etiquette, and ride 

within your capability. 

ʔapsčiik t̓ašii is an active construction zone 

We look forward to welcoming you when ʔapsčiik t̓ašii is 

completed. Until then, stay up to date on the status of the 

pathway on our website at www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/bc/pacificrim 

The West Coast Multiplex Society remains fully committed 

to building an arena AND pool on the West Coast. 

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• Savings on initial construction costs 

• Significant ongoing energy cost savings 

• Utilizing the energy produced from cooling the ice to heat the 

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• The many additional uses that an arena will provide 

• Use as an emergency centre or gathering place when needed 

Further information at westcoastmultiplex.org 

facebook.com/WestCoastMulti 

instagram.com/westcoastmultiplex 


16 2021 Reed Platenius, Ukeedaze Photo: Keenan 17Bush

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18 2021 David Schiaffino Quinteros, Ukeedaze Photo: Arya Touserkani 19

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Built in 1908, this frontier building operated 

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Today, this historic building is Ucluelet’s largest 

gift store selling locally made crafts, shirts, jackets, 

books, gifts, jewellery, and souveniers. The Crow’s 

Nest offers a full range of office supplies and 

printing as well as scan, copy, and fax services. 

Original shelving and oiled fir floors are just part 

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You’ll find THE CROW’S NEST located at the 

foot of Main Street across from the aquarium. 

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Phone: (250) 726-4214 Fax: (250) 726-7303 

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How not to get hurt surfing 

“Most common injuries are lacerations from being hit by the rail or some part of the board and getting sliced 

from a fin. Also, head injuries from being smashed in the head by a board or nasty finger injuries when their 

leash gets wrapped around their finger and it can yank the skin right off, even under a glove. I think it’s 

getting more common as more people are trying surfing and coming out here. I would say at least once per 

shift or once every two shifts there is a laceration” 

Zoe Jewell – RN at Tofino General Hospital 

This article is not going to be about surf etiquette. I will 

however give a handful of tips on how to avoid ending up 

at Tofino General Hospital – as I once did. 

The surf demographic on our peninsula is in an awkward stage. 

There are more surfers here than ever that can actually surf quite 

well, yet the largest cohort is the eager beaver that’s surfed a dozen 

or so times and is more than ready to seize their share of the wave 

pie. 

There is a natural order to surfing and it comes from experience. 

There are no referees, police or even lifeguards out here for that 

matter. It’s self regulated. But what happens when the experienced 

surfers are grossly outnumbered by the novice? I say novice 

because it’s the surfers who can get outback on a decent size day, 

and generally get there by sheer will and determination. But then a 

larger than expected wave set comes – panic sets in and now there’s 

an accident waiting to happen. I’ve seen it more and more – dozens 

of people riding right over each other –chaos, anarchy. 

Most places where surfing has been around longer (California, 

Australia), have matured into a more self aware place in terms of 

crowd management. Some beaches in California are packed with 

surfers, yet somehow they seem to coexist. The reason is, they have 

to. Just as much as they learned to pop up and bottom turn, they 

learned how to surf ‘with’, ‘around’, ‘near’ one another. They’ve 

learned how to predict another’s potential path, where not to paddle 

out, even a pecking order for breaks with multiple take off zones 

-based on ability. 

Our surf crowds have traditionally been known to be quite sparse 

and spread out, but that just isn’t the case anymore. So here are a 

few tips that aren’t usually covered in general surf etiquette (posted 

at most beaches), but may save you a trip to the ER. 

The classic rule #1 – take a lesson. This is a no brainer and I have 

no idea why people skip this step. There are lots of surf schools 

and instructors here, it’s not expensive and it makes sense. I get the 

feeling more people are going with friends who think they’ll teach 

them, friend takes off, beginner fends for themselves. Unless your 

friend is willing to implore the merits of water safety and spend 

their time making sure you’re getting things right, take a lesson. I 

would also add – don’t be afraid to ask questions. You never know 

what local knowledge (rocks to avoid etc.) may save you from a 

injury. 

Give space, more space than that. This is my greatest hissy fit – and 

I once was an offender, and I paid for it. I was paddling out with 

some friends and it was getting dark. A double up wave came and a 

buddy turned quick and made the drop, I thought I had more than 

enough room as I duck dove next to him. I felt a blunt force on 

my heel. When the dust settled I realized I had caused my friend to 

cartwheel, and wow did my foot hurt. The impact of his fin sliced 

my heel open and partially crushed the bone. Lots of stitches and 

off my foot for 4 months. Was it his fault? I’d say no. I was too 

close. I should have predicted his path. He was paddling ahead and I 

had every opportunity to spread out. 

I see this way too often. People paddle out and sit right in front of, 

or behind another surfer. Don’t do that. Nothing worse than going 

for a wave, only to have someone behind you with a helpless look 

on their face – as they know they have nowhere to go. Or the guy 

who paddles out and sits 10 feet in front of me and then throws 

his board immediately when the first wave comes. I’ll come back to 

this behavior. Just think about it, say your board is 8 feet, the leash 

is the same but will stretch to 10 easily. That’s 18 feet right there. 

Then take into account you get caught in a wave and can’t stop, add 

on another 10-50 feet and you are basically a 30 foot swath of tooth 

cracking, board breaking, and throat slashing destruction. You think 

you can make it around that beginner on the inside? Feet slip – don’t 

cut it close. Give space and predict the worst case scenario. 

Judge your surroundings. Are you pretty new to surfing and you just 

paddled up to a few surfers with tiny boards covered in sponsors? 

You are likely at the best peak. Maybe that other one that’s not quite 

as consistent and mushier might be a better one for you. Better yet, 

watch the wave from the beach for more than 2 minutes. How long 

between sets? Is there a place to paddle out that won’t interfere with 

someone’s potential ride? Watch where they go when they catch a 

wave and try to stay away from that zone if possible. Is there a spot 

off to the side that is less populated but still gets a rideable wave? 

It’s also a good idea to look back and pick a marker on the beach 

(tree or pile of logs) when you enter the water, so once you’re out 

back – you can judge how far you’re drifting with the current (if 

any). You could end up drifting into the pack of salty locals or a 

rocky area. 

Don’t ditch your board. I’ve seen this so many times it’s brutal. As 

much as humanly possible- hold onto your board. Especially if you 

know there are people behind you. The other day I had a paddle 

boarder basically paddle about 20 feet in front of me. A large set 

wave came and they just casually stepped off the board at the last 

minute. That board literally could have killed me. Don’t be that 

person. 

"I think it was14 stitches outside, 7 inside and 2 tendon sutures" 


Photo: Keenan Bush 

Be aware of potential leash hazards. Usually a beginner issue – a 

finger or 2 are put into the string loop that attached the leash to 

the board. Seems like a convenient way to tow the board back out. 

Until the whip like action of a passing way acts like a fulcrum and 

transfers the wave energy to the end you’re holding. All too often 

this ends up with a skinned finger or worse. Another leash potential, 

although rare- is pushing someone into a wave and not realizing the 

leash is wrapped around your hand or worse - neck. This actually 

happens more than you’d think and can be horrific. 

So there you go, a few things to think about before your next 

surf session. I realize people get excited and tunnel vision can set 

in – but staying aware is the key to safety. It will most definitely 

get busier in the surf as time goes on. So do what you can to keep 

your après surf around a campfire – and not in a hospital waiting 

room.• 


22 2021 Ukeedaze 23

2201 Pacific Rim Highway 

Photo: Ropervision 

Ropervision 

edgecraft@gmail.com 

@ropervision 

Photo:Nicole Gerbrandt 

Ukeedaze 25

UCLUELET TIDE TABLE 

COASTAL DIRECTORY 

TOFINO: Add approximately 10-15 minutes and approximately .1 - .5 feet 

PORT ALBERNI: Subtract approximately 3-5 minutes and approximately .1 - .5 feet 

Cross-reference use only. Check with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada for current 

conditions. Units are in feet. Add an hour for daylight savings time when applicable. 

Ucluelet Tide Table - June 2021 

Tue 1 05:36 12:29 19:13 n/a 

10.1H 2.9L 10.1H n/a 

Wed 2 01:11 06:49 13:27 20:10 

5.9L 9.4H 3.6L 10.2H 

Thu 3 02:26 08:08 14:25 21:02 

5.4L 9.0H 4.2L 10.4H 

Fri 4 03:32 09:25 15:18 21:46 

4.8L 8.8H 4.7L 10.6H 

Sat 5 04:26 10:31 16:07 22:25 

4.2L 9.0H 5.2L 10.8H 

Sun 6 05:11 11:26 16:50 23:01 

3.6L 9.2H 5.6L 11.0H 

Mon 7 05:49 12:13 17:30 23:34 

3.1L 9.5H 5.8L 11.2H 

Tue 8 06:24 12:53 18:07 n/a 

2.6L 9.7H 6.0L n/a 

Wed 9 00:07 06:58 13:31 18:43 

11.3H 2.3L 9.8H 6.2L 

Thu 10 00:40 07:32 14:08 19:18 

11.3H 2.1L 9.9H 6.2L 

Fri 11 01:13 08:07 14:44 19:54 

11.3H 2.0L 9.9H 6.3L 

Sat 12 01:46 08:42 15:22 20:31 

11.3H 1.9L 9.9H 6.4L 

Sun 13 02:21 09:19 16:01 21:11 

11.2H 2.0L 9.9H 6.4L 

Mon 14 02:59 09:58 16:43 21:58 

10.9H 2.2L 9.8H 6.4L 

Tue 15 03:41 10:40 17:28 n/a 

10.6H 2.4L 9.9H n/a 

Wed 16 04:31 11:25 18:16 23:59 

10.1H 2.8L 10.1H 6.1L 

Thu 17 05:33 12:13 19:05 n/a 

9.6H 3.3L 10.4H n/a 

Fri 18 01:10 06:50 13:07 19:56 

5.6L 9.2H 3.9L 10.9H 

Sat 19 02:22 08:15 14:04 20:46 

4.8L 9.0H 4.4L 11.4H 

Sun 20 03:27 09:36 15:04 21:37 

3.8L 9.2H 4.9L 11.9H 

Mon 21 04:26 10:47 16:03 22:27 

2.8L 9.6H 5.3L 12.4H 

Tue 22 05:21 11:49 17:01 23:16 

1.8L 10.1H 5.5L 12.8H 

Wed 23 06:13 12:45 17:57 n/a 

1.0L 10.5H 5.6L n/a 

Thu 24 00:06 07:03 13:36 18:52 

13.0H 0.5L 10.8H 5.6L 

Fri 25 00:56 07:53 14:25 19:45 

13.0H 0.3L 10.9H 5.5L 

Sat 26 01:45 08:41 15:13 20:39 

12.8H 0.4L 10.9H 5.5L 

Sun 27 02:34 09:28 16:00 21:33 

12.3H 0.7L 10.8H 5.4L 

Mon 28 03:24 10:15 16:48 22:30 

11.6H 1.3L 10.6H 5.4L 

Tue 29 04:16 11:01 17:36 23:29 

10.8H 2.1L 10.4H 5.3L 

Wed 30 05:12 11:47 18:25 n/a 

9.9H 2.9L 10.3H n/a 

Thu 31 04:05 09:43 15:26 22:09 

9.7H 5.7L 9.7H 3.3L 

Ucluelet Tide Table - July 2021 

Thu 1 00:33 06:15 12:34 19:14 

5.2L 9.1H 3.8L 10.2H 

Fri 2 01:40 07:28 13:23 20:02 

5.0L 8.5H 4.6L 10.3H 

Sat 3 02:45 08:47 14:15 20:48 

4.6L 8.2H 5.4L 10.3H 

Sun 4 03:45 10:03 15:09 21:33 

4.1L 8.3H 5.9L 10.5H 

Mon 5 04:36 11:06 16:02 22:17 

3.6L 8.6H 6.3L 10.7H 

Tue 6 05:21 11:56 16:53 22:58 

3.2L 9.0H 6.5L 10.9H 

Wed 7 06:01 12:38 17:38 23:38 

2.7L 9.3H 6.5L 11.1H 

Thu 8 06:40 13:15 18:20 n/a 

2.4L 9.6H 6.4L n/a 

Fri 9 00:17 07:17 13:51 19:00 

11.2H 2.0L 9.8H 6.3L 

Sat 10 00:54 07:53 14:26 19:38 

11.4H 1.8L 10.0H 6.1L 

Sun 11 01:32 08:28 15:01 20:18 

11.4H 1.6L 10.1H 5.9L 

Mon 12 02:10 09:02 15:37 21:00 

11.3H 1.6L 10.2H 5.7L 

Tue 13 02:50 09:38 16:14 21:46 

11.1H 1.7L 10.4H 5.5L 

Wed 14 03:34 10:14 16:53 22:38 

10.7H 2.1L 10.6H 5.2L 

Thu 15 04:23 10:53 17:35 n/a 

10.2H 2.7L 10.8H n/a 

Fri 16 05:22 11:36 18:19 n/a 

9.5H 3.4L 11.0H n/a 

Sat 17 00:42 06:35 12:25 19:09 

4.5L 9.0H 4.2L 11.3H 

Sun 18 01:53 07:59 13:23 20:04 

3.9L 8.7H 5.0L 11.5H 

Mon 19 03:04 09:25 14:29 21:03 

3.2L 8.8H 5.7L 11.8H 

Tue 20 04:10 10:40 15:39 22:02 

2.5L 9.2H 6.0L 12.1H 

Wed 21 05:10 11:43 16:47 22:59 

1.7L 9.7H 6.0L 12.4H 

Thu 22 06:05 12:37 17:49 23:54 

1.1L 10.2H 5.8L 12.6H 

Fri 23 06:55 13:24 18:45 00:00 

0.8L 10.6H 5.5L 0 

Sat 24 00:46 07:42 14:09 19:37 

12.6H 0.6L 10.8H 5.2L 

Sun 25 01:35 08:26 14:51 20:26 

12.4H 0.7L 10.8H 4.8L 

Mon 26 02:22 09:07 15:31 21:15 

11.9H 1.1L 10.8H 4.6L 

Tue 27 03:09 09:46 16:11 22:03 

11.3H 1.6L 10.7H 4.5L 

Wed 28 03:55 10:24 16:51 22:53 

10.5H 2.4L 10.5H 4.5L 


9.7H 3.3L 10.4H 4.5L 

Fri 30 05:38 11:38 18:11 n/a 

8.9H 4.2L 10.2H n/a 

Sat 31 00:43 06:43 12:20 18:55 

4.5L 8.2H 5.1L 10.0H 

Ucluelet Tide Table - August 2021 

Sun 1 01:47 08:02 13:11 19:45 

4.4L 7.9H 5.9L 9.9H 

Mon 2 02:54 09:29 14:13 20:39 

4.2L 8.0H 6.5L 10.0H 

Tue 3 03:57 10:43 15:20 21:35 

3.9L 8.3H 6.7L 10.2H 

Wed 4 04:51 11:36 16:23 22:27 

3.4L 8.7H 6.8L 10.4H 


2.9L 9.1H 6.5L 10.8H 

Fri 6 06:19 12:52 18:01 23:58 

2.4L 9.5H 6.2L 11.1H 

Sat 7 06:56 13:25 18:43 n/a 

2.0L 9.9H 5.8L n/a 

Sun 8 00:39 07:31 13:57 19:23 

11.4H 1.6L 10.2H 5.4L 

Mon 9 01:19 08:05 14:30 20:03 

11.5H 1.5L 10.5H 4.9L 

Tue 10 01:59 08:38 15:03 20:45 

11.5H 1.5L 10.8H 4.5L 

Wed 11 02:41 09:11 15:38 21:30 

11.2H 1.8L 11.0H 4.1L 

Thu 12 03:26 09:46 16:14 22:19 

10.8H 2.3L 11.2H 3.8L 

Fri 13 04:17 10:23 16:54 23:13 

10.2H 3.1L 11.3H 3.6L 

Sat 14 05:16 11:04 17:38 n/a 

9.5H 4.0L 11.4H n/a 

Sun 15 00:16 06:27 11:54 n/a 

3.5L 8.9H 4.9L n/a 

Mon 16 01:28 07:52 12:56 19:31 

3.2L 8.6H 5.7L 11.3H 

Tue 17 02:45 09:20 14:14 20:40 

2.9L 8.7H 6.2L 11.3H 

Wed 18 03:58 10:36 15:36 21:49 

2.5L 9.1H 6.3L 11.5H 

Thu 19 05:02 11:35 16:49 22:52 

1.9L 9.7H 6.0L 11.7H 

Fri 20 05:56 12:23 17:49 23:48 

1.5L 10.1H 5.5L 11.9H 

Sat 21 06:43 13:05 18:40 n/a 

1.2L 10.5H 4.9L n/a 

Sun 22 00:38 07:25 13:44 19:26 

12.0H 1.1L 10.8H 4.4L 

Mon 23 01:25 08:03 14:20 20:09 

11.8H 1.3L 10.9H 4.0L 

Tue 24 02:09 08:38 14:55 20:50 

11.4H 1.7L 10.9H 3.7L 

Wed 25 02:51 09:11 15:28 21:31 

10.9H 2.3L 10.8H 3.6L 

Thu 26 03:33 09:42 16:01 22:12 

10.2H 3.1L 10.6H 3.6L 

Fri 27 04:16 10:14 16:33 22:56 

9.5H 3.9L 10.3H 3.8L 

Sat 28 05:04 10:47 17:07 23:45 

8.9H 4.7L 10.1H 4.0L 

Sun 29 06:01 11:24 17:45 n/a 

8.3H 5.5L 9.8H n/a 

Mon 30 00:45 07:16 12:14 18:34 

4.2L 7.9H 6.2L 9.6H 

Tue 31 01:57 08:48 13:23 19:41 

4.2L 7.8H 6.8L 9.5H 

Tours and Guides 

Majestic Ocean Kayaking 

1167 Helen Road at Marine Dr., Ucluelet 

Phone: 1.800.889.7644 / 250.726.2868 

majestic@oceankayaking.com 

www.oceankayaking.com 

23 years Leading Kayak tours. Day trips, 

multi-day/camping trips, lessons, custom 

kayaking experiences, sales & more... 

Retail 

Long Beach Surf Shop 

2060 Peninsula Rd., Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.2700 

info@longbeachsurfshop.com 

www.longbeachsurfshop.com 

Friendly neighborhood surf shop. Full 

range of surf products from value conscious 

to unique hand crafted surfboards. 

Relic Surf Shop 


Phone: 250.726.4421 

info@relicsurfshop.com 

www.relicsurfshop.com 

Surf rentals, surf lessons, school & camps. Come 

see the difference a great local surf shop, amazing 

prices & friendly service make! Open all year round. 

The Crow’s Nest 

205 Main Street, Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.4214 

Fax: 250.726.7303 


www.crowsnestucluelet.com 

Largest gift store on the coast. Jackets 

crafts, shirts, books, jewellery, souvenirs. 

Ucluelet Liquor Store 

1786 Peninsula Road, Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.2579 

www.uclueletliquorstore.ca 

We carry the largest variety of Island 

wineries and craft breweries on 

the West Coast. 

Open 9am - 11pm daily. 

Cafés & Restaurants 

Howlers Family Restaurant & Amusements 

1992 Peninsula Road, Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.2211 

Open 7 days a week until midnight. 

Breakfast, Burgers, Seafood & 

Vegetarian, Sports Bar, licensed, 5 pin 

Bowling Alley, Arcade Games, Pool 

Tables, Kids Hang-Out Area, Store 

Services 

Endlessride 

Surf Lessons & Stand Up Paddle Tours 

250.726.5020 

jay@endlessride.ca 

Learn to surf in 2 hours: Lessons 

available in groups or in private. SUP 

tours include ocean & lake adventures 

in the heart our beautiful environment. 

The Crow’s Nest 

205 Main Street, Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.4214 

Fax: 250-726-7303 


www.crowsnestucluelet.com 

Stationery, Printing, Scan, Copy, Fax. 

Trades 

Cabezon 

Your West Coast Renovation Experts 

kitchen, bathroom, flooring, built-ins 

custom furniture, painting, millwork 

trim, tile 

Phone: 250.726.4146 

paul@cabezonfurniture.com 

Health & Wellness 

EndlessFitness 

Private Trainer/Fitness Classes/Yoga 

Phone: 250.726.5134 

surfergirl@endlessride.ca 

Personal training in a safe, interesting 

& motivating environment. Detailed 

fitness assessment, Customized personal 

training programs to individual goals. 

Pacific Rim Chiropractic 

Dr. Ron Norman HBSc, BSc(Hons), MSc, DC 

#11 - 1636 Peninsula Rd., Ucluelet 

381 Main Street, Tofino 

Book: pacificrimchiropractic.janeapp.com 

Phone: 250.726.2220 

info@pacificrimchiropractic.com 

www.pacificrimchiropractic.com 

Accommodations 

Horizons West B&B 

364 Marine Drive, Ucluelet 

Phone: 250.726.2271 

info@horizons-west.com 

www.horizons-west.com 

Private oceanfront guest rooms with 

incredible views. Walking distance to 

amenities & the Wild Pacific Trail. 

SurfsInn Guesthouse and Rainforest Cabins 


Phone: 250.726.4426 

Surfsinn@hotmail.com 

www.surfsinn.ca 

Your home away from home. Great for surf 

& yoga groups, families or just for you to 

come & chill out! Book your time away now. 


DRIVE 

AINFOREST R 

4 

St 

West 

St 

1 

St 

Main 

2 St 

St 

Neill 

St 

3 

4 St 

Ln 

Malon 

Gibson St 

Elk Rd 

Campbell St 

Pacific Rim National 

Park Reserve ▴ 

UCLUELET 

4 

HIGHWAY 4 

St 

1 

Rd 

Arnet 

Cedar St 

Rd 

Arnet 

St 

4 

Pfeiffer Cresc 

Neil son Pl 

Rd 

Cone Lone 

TOFINO 

Tonquin Park Rd 

Tonquin Park Rd 

Beach MacKenzie Rd 

Olsen Rd 

Industrial Way 

4 

4 

HIGHWAY 4 

PARKS 

WASHROOMS 

PARKING 

TRAIL 

HOSPITAL 

FORBES 

ROAD 

PENINSULA ROAD 

ROAD 

CYNAMOKA 

ROAD 

SEAPLANE BASE 

CRES 

HARBOUR 

NORAH STREET 

HEML OCK ST 

BAY STREET 

LYCHE 

ISLAND 

PARKS 

WASHROOMS 

PARKING 

RV PARKING 

LIGHTHOUSE 

WHEELCHAIR ACCESS 

WILD PACIFIC TRAIL 

BOAT LAUNCH 

CEDAR ROAD 

BOAT LAUNCH 


MacKenzie 

Beach 

MacKenzie Rd 

Beach 

r 

Fellowshi D 

p 

GROVE 

CEDAR 

PL. 

CRESCE ORCA N T 

JAC BLVD 

QUES ST 

STREET 

BAY 

ST 

MAIN 

LANE 

IMPERIAL 

Pl 

Cedarwood 

Ln 

Osprey 

Abraham Dr 

Hellesen Dr 

4 

Lynn Rd 

Dr 

Howard 

Rd 

Sharp 

BROWNS 

BEACH 

MARINE DRIVE 

BIG 

BEACH 

VICTORIA 

DRIVE 

MATTERSON 

MARINE DRIV E 

HELEN ROAD 

ST 

OTTER 

ROAD 

PINE 


ALDER STREET 

RUPERT ROAD 

HELEN ROAD 

LITTLE 

BEACH 

Lynn Rd 

Chesterman 

Beach 

4 

HYPHOCUS 

ISLAND 

Chesterman Beach Rd 

Jensen’s Bay 

Rd 

TERRACE 

BEACH 

ROAD 

PENINSULA 

check us out @orca_and_eagle_lodge 

4 

COAST GUARD ROAD 

SPRING 

COVE 

ELINA ROAD 

2201 Pacific Rim Hwy. 

Open daily 8-6 

wcsukee.com 

Cox Bay 

Pacific Rim 

National 

Park 

Reserve ▾ 

Situated steps away from the ocean, the Orca and Eagle Lodge 

and Cabin is the perfect wilderness getaway offering beautiful 

water views of the inlet and harbor from over an acre of private 

waterfront. The two-level log cabin was custom designed and 

positioned to capture the best ocean and mountain views possible. 

28 2021 Ukeedaze 29 

AMPHITRITE

1st Ave 

2nd Ave 

3rd Ave 3rd Ave 

3rd Ave 

7th Ave 

8th Ave 

8th Ave 

Gree 

9th Ave 

12th Ave 

12th Ave 

12th Ave 

Anderson Ave 

Anderson Ave 

Anderson Ave 

14th Ave 

14th Ave 

14th Ave 

15th Ave 

16th Ave 

16th Ave 

17th 17th Ave 

18th Ave 

Sweet way 

21st Ave 

21st Ave 

Compton Rd 

Nicholas St 

Pineo Rd 

Beaver Creek Rd 

Pleasent Rd 

Forrest Rd 

Margaret St 

Gertrude St Gertrude St 

Gertrude St 

Compton Rd 

Glenside St 

Elizabeth St 

Swanson St 

Spencer St 

David St 

Arrowsmith Rd 

Glenside Crescent 

AlwynSt 

Lathom Rd 

Beale St 

Compton Rd 

Creek 

Kitsuksis 

Leslie Ave 

Craig Rd 

Virgina Rd 

Michigan Rd 

Glenside Rd 

Gordon Ave 

Princess Rd 

Ian Ave 

Ian Ave 

4 

Compton Rd 

Cox Rd 

Rex Rd 

Roger Creek 

Tebo Ave 

Craig Rd 

Glenside Rd 

Tebo Ave 

Bishop Ave 

4 

Hasl 

Michigan Rd 

Way 

Maple 

C 

Cherry 

St 

John 

Long St 

PORT ALBERNI 

4 

4 

HIGHWAY 4 

AIRPORT 

WASHROOMS 

PARKING 

TRAILS 

BOAT LAUNCH 

WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE 

▴ Tofino 

4 

RADAR 

HILL 

4 

PACIFIC RIM 

NATIONAL PARK 

RESERVE 

Heaslip Rd 

River Rd 

Harbour Rd 

Victoria Quey 

Harbour Rd 

Burke Rd 

4 

Argyle St 

Southgate Rd 

Harbour Rd 

Stamp Ave 

Stamp Ave 

Athol St 

Kingsway Ave 

Adelaide St 

3rd Ave 3rd Ave 

Maitland St 

4th Ave 4th Ave 


Du nbar St 

Angus St 

Mar St 

ROGER ST 

5th Ave 

Morton St 

Redford St 

5th Ave 

Burde St 

Roger Creek 

5th Ave 

6th Ave 

6th Ave 

6th Ave 

6th Ave 

Argyle St 

5th Ave 

6th Ave 

View Terrace 

7th Ave 


8th Ave 

8th Ave 

View St 

8th Ave 

8th Ave 

8th Ave 

lywood St 

Ho 

Wood Cedar St 

Dogwood St 

9th Ave 

9th Ave 

Dunbar St 


10th Ave 

10th Ave 

10th Ave 


10th Ave 

Rosewood St 

ROGER ST 

Wallace St Wallace St 

Burde St 

11th Ave 

Redford St 

11th Ave 

11th Ave 

Dunbar St 

11th Ave 

China Creek Rd 

11th Ave 

King St 

Argyle St 

17th Ave 

Churh St 

Montrose St Montrose St 

Anderson Ave 

Maitland St 

Waterhouse St 

Burde St 

Wallace St 

Exton St 

Roger Creek 

Argyle Way 

Kendall Ave 

Morton St St 

Morton 

Huff Dr 

Steede Ave 

Frank St 

Hwy 

Alberni Port 

Argyle St 

4 

HIGHWAY 4 

PARKS 

EV CHARGING STATION 

BOAT LAUNCH 

TRAIL 

HOSPITAL 

Willington Ave 

Alberni Hwy 

Port 

St 

Burde 

TRAILS 

1 Willowbrae - 1.4 km one way 

2 Halfmoon Bay - 1.8 km one way incl. Willowbrea 

3 Nuu-chah-nulth - 2.5 km one way 

4 Shorepine Bog - 800 m loop 

5 South Beach - 800 m one way 

6 Rainforest A - 1 km loop 

7 Rainforest B - 1 km loop 

8 Combers Beach - 500 m one way 

9 Schooner Cove - 1 km one way 

Located 350m 

(5 min walk) 

from the 

Wild Pacific Trail 

reservations@reefpointcottages.com 

☎ 250-726-4425 reefpointcottages.com 

@reefpointcottagesukee @reefpointcottages 

9 

SCHOONER 

COVE 

ESOWISTA 

INCINERATOR ROCK 

K w ISITIS 

POINT 

LONG BEACH 

GREEN POINT 

CAMPGROUND 

COMBERS 

BEACH 

WICKANINNISH 

BEACH 

SOUTH 

BEACH 

5 

3 

2 

4 

4 

FLORENCIA BAY 

▾ Ucluelet 

8 

1 

Park Administration 

30 2021 Ukeedaze 31 

GREEN POINT 

7 

WICK ROAD 

6 

4 

4 

4

Broken Group Islands, Ucluelet • Pacific Rim National Park Reserve • Clayoquot Sound, Tofino 

Celebrating 25+ Award Winning Years 

Leading on the West Coast Of Vancouver Island, Canada! 

Professional guided kayaking, day trips and multi day adventures. 

Book your trip of a lifetime today. 

www.oceankayaking.com 1.800.889.7644 

2021 

2020 2019 2018 2017 

32 2021

Ukeedaze Magazine - Volume 23 (Summer 2021)

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