summer 2006  vol 19 num 2
spring 2006  vol 19 num 1
winter 2005-2006  vol 18 num 4
fall 2005  vol 18 num 3
summer 2005  vol 18 num 2
spring 2005  vol 18 num 1
winter 2004-2005 vol 17 num 4
fall 2004  vol 17 num 3
summer 2004  vol 17 num 2
spring 2004  vol 17 num 1
winter 2003-2004  vol 16 num 4
fall 2003  vol 16 num 3
summer 2003   vol 16 num 2
spring 2003   vol 16 num 1
winter 2002-2003  vol 15 num 4
fall 2002  vol 15 num 3
summer 2002  vol 15 num 2
spring 2002  vol 15 num 1
winter 2001-2002   vol 14 num 4
fall 2001   vol 14 num 3
summer 2001   vol 14 num 2
spring 2001   vol 14 num 1
winter 2000-2001   vol 13 num 4
summer 2000   vol 13 num 3
spring 2000  vol 13 num 2
winter 1999- 2000  vol 13 num 1
fall 1999  vol 12 num 4
summer 1999  vol 12 num 3
spring 1999  vol 12 num 2
winter 1998-99  vol 12 num 1
fall 1998  vol 11 num 4
Perspectives on the CRMP 1998
summer 1998  vol 11 num 3
spring 1998  vol 11 num 2
winter 1997-98  vol 11 num 1
fall 1997  vol 10 num 4
summer 1997  vol 10 num 3
spring 1997  vol 10 num 2
winter 96-97  vol 10 num 1
fall 1996  vol 9 num 4
summer 1996  vol 9 num 3
spring 1996  vol 9 num 2
winter 95-96  vol 9 num 1
fall 1995  vol 8 num 4
spring 1995  vol 8 num 2
winter 94-95  vol 8 num 1
fall 1994  vol 7 num 4
summer 1994  vol 7 num 3
spring 1994  vol 7 num 2
winter 93-94  vol 7 num 1
fall 1993  vol 6 num 4
late summer 1993  vol 6 num 3
summer 1993  vol 6 num 2
winter 1992-93  vol 6 num 1
fall 1992  vol 5 num 4
   
Search the BQR's!
Grand Canyon River Guides began producing a newsletter upon its inception in 1988. At first it was a semi-annual flier, then quarterly. By 1991 it had grown to 20 pages and gained the makeshift title, The News. Another three years passed and it approached 40 pages, and gained its current name, boatman's quarterly review. The BQR for short.

The BQR features news, commentary, art, creative writing, history, Science, and humor pertaining to the Colorado River, Grand Canyon and the river running community. In 1993 the BQR began carrying oral histories of river runners as its feature article, as part of the Grand Canyon River Guides Oral History Project.

In addition to the BQR we occasionally issue a special publication, perspectives, to help analyze issues of particular import to the river community.

We hope, eventually, to make the majority of BQRs and their contents available online. However, if you find yourself interested in what the BQR has to offer, you are doing yourself a disservice by not joining Grand Canyon River Guides. The quality of the photographs and fine printing of the publication will never come across on screen as it does in your hand.

Especially if you're on the River.

Search the BQR's!