CANOPY

A place
for the small things.

A packing notebook for a quieter start.

Pack your notebook

Begin before the bag.

Lay everything out. Notice what belongs together.

Keep a short list for the objects you use most. Add the rest when you know what the day asks for.

Make your list
Keep within reach
  • One notebook
  • A pencil
  • A folded map
Gather first. Pack second.

Give each pocket a job.

Small groups. A little room between them.

Easy to reach

Your notebook, pencil, and the map you chose. Keep a page close to hand.

Kept together

Loose cords and spare clips can have one small home.

Room to return

A folded note, a found leaf, a thought you want to keep. Leave one pocket unassigned.

Your small packing list.

Choose what belongs in your bag

A little breathing room.

A bag is easier to read when every object has a place and every place has a little space.

  • Paper stays flat.Slip it along the back.
  • Small things stay together.Keep them in a separate pocket.
  • One space stays open.Give the day room to change.
A notebook, a cup, and room for what comes next.

Bring the list back.

Take a field note ↗

The most useful part of a list can be what you change after the day.

Put it beside your notebook. A few words are enough to make the next bag feel lighter.

A place for the details you notice on the way.

Keep

What did you reach for?

Carry the useful things forward.

Leave

What stayed at the bottom?

Give unused objects a rest.

Remember

What would have made the day easier?

Write it down before it slips away.

A note before you go.

Is this a complete outdoor checklist?

It is a personal packing notebook. Check the weather, local guidance, and the needs of your trip separately.

Where does my list go?

The file downloads to your device. Your selections are not sent or stored.

Leave space
for a story.

Take a blank page for the things a checklist can’t hold.

Download a blank note