Posts
Carried into Colorado: Storms, Missing Cyclist & San Juans
There’s something about the mountains, they don’t just call, they pull. Over the past week, I didn’t so much hike as I was carried by the land
From the POD to the Peaks: Why I’m Still Walking
Something is off in this world we’ve built. Everything is a rush: faster, faster, and faster. We’re chasing destinations we never stop to question.
Desert Storms and Arizona Side Quest
Our trek through the wilderness of New Mexico has been a mosaic of extremes—raw, humbling, and at times utterly magical. Image Source: Paige
The Grants-to-Ghost Ranch Saga
Leaving Grants wasn’t easy. I came down with what I can only describe as a stomach flu, which made hiking feel nearly impossible. On top of that, my
Trail Safe Storage in the Backcountry
When you’re deep in the backcountry, it is essential that you carry some sort of bear canister or protection for your food. I have learned to carry a
Ice Caves, Craters, and Snow—Oh My!
Leaving Pie Town was harder than expected. After days on the trail, we found ourselves in a little haven: warm beds, a kitchen to cook real meals
The Gila Fades Behind
It’s hard to put into words the best parts of a thru-hike section. The most meaningful moments don’t always announce themselves, they just slip into
Zero Miles, Infinite Snacks
What do hikers actually do on a zero day? You’d think “zero” means zero walking, but nope. It usually means racking up 10,000–12,000 steps between
The Hiking Prescription: A Natural Remedy for Connection
What’s the secret to living a long life? We live in an era obsessed with longevity. We seek out advice from doctors, nutritionists, personal
My CDT Thru-Hike Begins
As a thru-hiker, a lot of effort goes into planning (i.e., gear lists, resupply strategies, training hikes), but no amount of preparation can fully