Girls' Group
Denise, Rachel, Belinda & Melissa - K4
Su Zhen & Elvis - Regata K2
Aisyah & Evelyn - Stingray K2
Yvonne & Xinyi - Stingray K2
Lo Hui Jun & Kah Mun - Tiger K2
Shairah - Raptor K1 (then either Bako or Nelo K1)
Jessie - Raptor K1
Jacqueline - Tiger K1 (then Raptor K1 when Mr Alex Chua's Bako or Nelo K1 comes)
Jarelyn, Lim Hui Jun, Qiuyu & Crystal - Tiger K1
Shu Jie, Sonia, Eunice & Wyntrice - T1

Boys' Group
Daryl Sng & Gifford - C1
Yun Shuo & Han Jie + Joseph & Boon Kiat - MOE C1 & 2 + T1
Sebastian & Soo - Tiger K2
Kian Hwee & Wei Min - Apache K2
Jia Wei & Ahmad - Tiger K2
Wei Sheng & Conan - Tiger K2
Xuekai & Darryl Leo - T2
Bing Rong & Vignash - T2
Peter & Jun Yi - T1
Farouq, Dean, Wen Jie & Julius - Tiger K1

If you noticed, the taking out of boats is to be done before 7.30am. So that means come before 7.30 do make sure we can start out warms up on time.

"The first thing you must learn about canoeing is that the canoe is not a lifeless, inanimate object: it feels very much alive, alive with the life of the water. Life is transmitted to the canoe by currents of air and the water upon which it rides. The behaviour and temperament of a canoe is dependent upon the elements: from the slightest breeze to a raging storm, from the smallest ripple to a towering wave, or from a meandering stream to a thundering rapid. Anyone can handle a canoe in a quiet millpond, but in a rapids a canoe is like a wild stallion. It must be kept on a tight rein. The canoeist must take the canoe where he or she wants it to go, not where it wants to go. Given the chance, the canoe will dump you overboard and continue on down the river by itself."

You take control.