Requirements & Help
Body
All you need to participate is a computer (Windows, Mac, Unix or Linux) with speakers, a browser, and a reasonable speed internet connection. For Mac, OS X 10.11, 10.12 and 10.13 or above with Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, or Google Chrome is recommended by AdobeConnect.
After registering for a class you will receive a purchase confirmation and email with instructions for attending the course. The email will be sent from registration@glccschool.com. To ensure that your ISP or email reader do not treat this as junk mail, we suggest adding the address to your safe senders list before enrolling for your first GLCCSchool webinar. Your email with webinar attendance instructions will also contain a link to test your system. Please click that link prior to attending your first webinar.
Upcoming classes
Wilderness cruising at its best! Scattering of Islands, boreal forest, towering shorelines, abundance of wildlife, protected anchorages, parks with hiking trails, great fishing, secluded anchorages, and many areas of interest. This section of Lake Superior is worth the experience. Whether you attend the 2026 Rendezvous, or not, don't miss this Lake Superior treasure presented by Dave Carr.
This seminar will cover the area of Northern Georgian Bay from Byng to Killarney. The area is largely wilderness, has a variety of wonderful anchorages and is unique in the Great Lakes as many of the waters are unsounded. You need a sense of adventure to cruise here.
Sooner or later you'll encounter locks, but they don't need to be intimidating. Learn to successfully navigate locks in this information-packed webinar.
If you are planning your first or twenty-first cruise to the North Channel, you are sure to appreciate this thorough look at Anchorages of the North Channel. This updated webinar will provide a detailed look at both the well-known and the little-visited anchorages of the North Channel has to offer. Join Dave Spencer as he shares his many years of experience in this wonderful part of our Great Lakes.
The Soo Locks have been transferring ship traffic since 1855. This system remains one of the busiest waterways in the world.
The Soo Locks raise and lower 1000 foot ships in a half-hour, and their history is just as fascinating as how
they work. This webinar is being offered only in the recording library. Sign up and view it anytime 24/7.