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Del Cenere Gang

➵ Welcome to Del Cenere

Del Cenere Gang is a community predominantly comprised of coyote, coyote hybrids, dogs, and dog hybrids preceded by the loner bands The Cartel and Drygrass Posse. Their fundamentals revolve around frontiersmanship and enterprise – trade is a driving force behind much of the motivations as well as a staunch independence from the wolf-dominated societies around them. The Gang conducts itself with a basis of moral ambiguity towards the world at large whilst embracing a tighter-knit community amongst themselves: They are opportunists, by and large, and their shrewd sense of business and betterment colors their outlook on prospective allegiances.

However, within their own ranks, the Gang upholds the ideals of the whole and improving their society through tithe and ambitious work ethic as well as mutual support. Whilst more selfish individuals, wolf sympathizers, or moral puritans are not barred from joining, they may find difficulty assimilating into Del Cenere's culture or experience bias against them for their conduct.

» For more information, check our culture page.

Interested in Joining? Please read over our joining guidelines for relevant information.

1.  Climate and Territory

1.1  Weather and Climate

For closest approximations on weather and climate, check out the closest approximate real-life location, Grand Falls, New Brunswick!

1.2  Terrain

» Check out the territories page for more in depth information.

» El Tramo (Western Border)
El Tramo encompasses the Western territory of Del Cenere and comprises predominantly of knolls, marshes, and floodplain ringed with deciduous woodland.

The Canaan Bog floods every year come spring and, come the drier months of summer, the water thins into varied oxbow ribbons. The trees are most commonly on higher ground, or undeniably ancient; it's difficult for fresh woodland to take root here and so much of the land is unassuming meadow or dense, emergent water reeds interspersed with shrubland, and the earth turns pebbly the closer the marshes reach towards Moosehead Lake. The Broke-Leg marsh never fully drains and experiences seasonal high waters.

Further north from the marshes, sparse woodlands and thickets, lining pockets of moisture that never seem to linger. Between these pocks of trees stretch grassland, meadows and wildflowers clear up towards the Parish, making for excellent free-range land for livestock. The uppermost stretch of this territory is host to thick forest and more severe dips in landscape, and encompass bluffs that wrap around the point of the lake.

» Tall Tree (Northern Border)
Tall Tree is the most densely forested region within Del Cenere.

Rivers and springs lace and through the verdant upper territories. The terrain is rough and rugged - pocked with caverns, rocky crags, and rolling, fumbling hills, all overgrown with deciduous trees. In higher altitudes, ground cover grows mildly sparser (if only just) as more coniferous trees take precedent, but this is few and far between. The shovels of dips of uneven ground create basins where early morning fog lingers. Tall Tree is a veritable maze to untrained eyes; scouts mark out trailheads with visual indicators to help keep individuals from getting lost in the privacy of the forests, and even then it's easy to get turned around. Game here is abundant.

Cliffs and waterfalls cradle the upper edge of Moosehead Lake. As the terrain slopes downwards further south, the trees thin and grasslands empty into the open range of the Debouille Reserve as the territory falls into valley.

» Trailside (Southern Border)
Edging the Burnt Church Mountains, Trailside encompasses the sloping hills and clear, open valleys and hosts much of Del Cenere's populace between Charmingtown and Irving. Game can be found outside the twisting mountain trails that spiderweb through this region of the territory. The sloping plain of the Debouille Reserve encompasses much of Trailside's region - as well as mild cliffs butting up against the lake.

The beaches are more accessible here between the stony outcroppings. Fishing here often proves fruitful.

» La Caída (Eastern Border)
The Eastern border of Del Cenere's territory stretch into the expanses of the Burnt Church Mountains and the rolling foothills leading up to it. A small gulch carves its way through the region, and most of the foliage here comprises of upland forests, pines, or scrubby bushes. A basin hovers on the cusp of the border, lined by higher rock and cliffs where moisture often collects, the few acres it encompasses ravaged by a once-fire. Much of the locality has not recovered - the bare trees bald and blackened. The marshy grasses here grow at the height of summer, hiding the pock-holes that litter the soil, but largely die back come winter and are too water-logged to flourish in spring.

2.  History

» Please see our History page for in-depth details!

2.1  Foundation and Membership

2.2  Yearly Summary

3.  Outside Relations

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