The AC'12 convoy disperses today, scattering to the four winds from Dawson Creek, British Columbia. Mike and his team are headed to Edmonton, Alberta, and then south from there. With 3 drivers, they plan to push as far as they can to get home in 3 days. Not much sight-seeing planned for this leg of the adventure.
The group got as far as High River. That was some 590 miles... quite a bit more than they have been traveling in the convoy.
Many convoy participants have been taking advantage of the better WiFi in Dawson Creek to update their blogs, and post pictures to the AC'12 facebook page.
- Ellen
Electro-Willys is a 1952 Willys M38 converted to all-electric. In Aug 2012, E-W will travel to Alaska with the MVPA's AC'12 convoy in honor of the Alaska Highway's 70th anniversary.
Friday, August 31, 2012
Thursday, August 30, 2012
Day 27 - Aug 30: Last leg for the AC'12
Twenty-seven days and a zillion miles! The AC'12 Convoy returned to Milepost 0 with a short 46-mile run from Ft. St. John, British Columbia, to Dawson Creek.
Tonight there will a Banquet, with I'm sure all kinds of fun and memories shared. In the morning will be a breakfast for the AC'12 participants.
Tourism Dawson Creek has the convoy's return highlighted on their calendar with a big red background!
| AC'12 Day 27 travel route |
Tourism Dawson Creek has the convoy's return highlighted on their calendar with a big red background!
Dawson Creek is Khaki Green once again!- Ellen
Help us welcome back the MVPA Convoy on August 30th at 12 Noon at the EnCana Events Centre (300 Hwy 2, Dawson Creek).
The Convoy has travelled the Alaska Highway for 27 days and over 4000 miles! Dawson Creek is excited to welcome the Convoy back to Mile 0 on Thursday, August 30, 2012.
The historic military vehicles will be on display from 12 noon onward. Everyone is welcome to attend!
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Day 26 - Aug 29: A Return to the Peace River Country
| AC'12 Day 26 travel route |
Ft. St. John is said to be the oldest European settlement in British Columbia, dating back to Rocky Mountain House or Fort in 1794. During the building of the Alaska Highway, Ft. St. John served as Headquarters for the project.
The convoy will overnight here, and prepare for the final leg of their journey tomorrow.
- Ellen
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)