I'm kind of famous at our house for leaving things in my luggage that ensure that I get to spend quality time with our airports first line of defense, TSA. Luckily, I've never been delayed so long I missed my flight or gotten to see the inside of one of those little rooms.
Usually, I've forgotten something in my carryon. So far we have an allen wrench, corkscrew (it was new), small knife with scissors (I did get to keep it since my friend had snapped off the blade) and most recently a large bottle of water. I couldn't believe I left that in my bag. Luckily, the young man tested me for bomb residue, took the bottle and advised me to "stay out of trouble". Easier said than done.
Given my history, I will be giving considerable attention to the task of making sure there is no contraband in the RV that could hold us up at the Canadian Border crossing. I'll be checking every drawer, cabinet, bin and under all furniture for anything prohibited.
I've been reviewing the Canadian Border Services Agency website for the most current information. I'll be checking it several times for updates.
While we were in Tampa, we were lucky enough to attend a seminar presented by Ron Jones, author of RVing to Alaska. He has a wealth of information about traveling to/from and within Alaska, crossing the Canadian border and about camping along the way. One of my biggest take-a-ways was the feeling that anyone can do it.
I'm almost sure that includes me.
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