The Art of the Project: Get After Rocktober (and Mental Health)
“To send: to climb a route or complete a boulder problem with zero falls.” Ideally, when we show up prepared, psyched and try hard, we’ll send that climb we’ve been eyeing, right?
Stories
Back to School: Remote Outdoor Education
We've outlined some opportunities to get your book smarts on and learn about our favorite topic, the great outdoors!
Pro Spotlight: Jeffrey, Kelly, and Jessica
In the Pro Spotlight series, we highlight our Outdoor Prolink pros, the amazing individuals working in the outdoor industry every day. This week, we chat with Jeffrey, Kelly, and Jessica.
Learning To Let Go (Of The Brakes And The Past)
Jessica McWhirt chats about how mountain biking pushed her to let go of perfection and taught her to grow from her falls.
Offwidth Tips for Beginners
Offwidth. What is it anyway? We hope these tips will help speed you along your wondrous and wide climbing journey!
What We Can Learn from the Water in the Mountains: Ways to Make Our Lives More Waterwise
What does it mean to be waterwise? The concept conjures ideas of conservation, rationing, and drought—but maybe it’s simpler than that. On a backpacking trip, being waterwise could mean having enough water left over to still have a satisfying sip…
Your Local Retail Shop: Chopwood Mercantile
We sat down with Chopwood Mercantile's owner, Travis Underwood, and chatted about the Crested Butte gear shop and what sets them apart!
Summer Trad Climbing Destinations
Summer is in full swing and trad climbers everywhere are hunting for shady crags and cooler temps. Fortunately for everyone everywhere, there are tons of places to go trad climbing in the summer where you can avoid the sweltering heat.
The Ultimate Conservationist & Angler: Gabaccia Moreno
Gabaccia is an artist and conscious creative whose works, regardless of the medium, intersect beautifully with the social and environmental issues surrounding her. Thanks for joining us on this interview, and give her a follow at the links above.
Spend a Day with a Trail Crew in the Front Range
6 am: Most of us are out of our tents at our backcountry campsite by now, bleary-eyed and making coffee. Although it’s mid-July, at 11,000 feet elevation it’s chilly with a nip in the air, and I feel grateful for…