Womens >
Flylow Puma Jacket Womens
  Description   With the Puma Jacket, you’ll get the technical features of a mountaineering coat—Stark 3-layer waterproof fabric, underarm vents, Durable Water Repellent—but in a lightweight, resort-oriented shell that’s paired with a fuzzy-soft jersey backing. In other words, you get everything you want in one perfect jacket—durability, style, and a well-designed...
Kari Traa Smale Loose T-shirt Womens
  Description   The Kari Traa Smale Loose Tee is lightweight 100% wool women’s baselayer T-shirt. Made from soft, smooth, non-itching wool, it is super-breathable and naturally odor-resistant. The slim, snug fit and raglan sleeves make layering for warmth easy. Flatlock seams add to the flattering look and cut out chafing, while...
Norrona Lyngen Gore-Tex Jacket Womens
  DESCRIPTION   Norrona's lightest most packable waterproof ski/snowboard jacket developed for ski touring.   FEATURES   Storm hood fitted for freeride helmet with one-hand adjustmentAsymmetric cuffs with Velcro® adjustmentsIntegrated hand gaitersAsymmetric longer back cutArticulated elbowsChest pockets with zipperFront chest ventilation with YKK® water-resistant zipperInternal chest pocketUnder arm zipper ventilationReinforced shouldersAdjustable bottom hemExterior hangloop...
Patagonia Micro D Joggers Womens
  DESCRIPTION   Comfy mid-rise fleece joggers made in our lightest weight 100% recycled polyester Micro D fleece. Fair Trade Certified™ sewn.   PRODUCT DETAILS   Made of our lightest weight double-sided velour 100% recycled polyester Micro D fleeceMid-rise full length joggerElasticized waistband with drawcord for adjustable and comfortable fitSide pockets keep valuables secureElastic...
Patagonia Powder Town Bib Womens
  DESCRIPTION   Fully PFC-free, featured for versatility and focused on mobility, the Powder Town Bibs have an H2No® Performance Standard 2-layer shell for waterproof/breathable and windproof protection, an articulated fit for freedom of movement and a smooth mesh liner for comfort and easy layering. Inseam is 32½. Fair Trade Certified™ sewn....
Rossignol Mountain Turtle Neck Sweater Womens
  DESCRIPTION   Share your love for the mountains and all their magic when you pull on the women's Rossignol Mountain Turtle Neck Top. It's rooted in our alpine heritage, with mountain-inspired stripes and French-flag-inspired colors. In the French Alps or in your own corner of the world, the merino and cashmere...
Patagonia Reclaimed Fleece Pullover Womens
  DESCRIPTION   A go-to, everyday pullover made with a blend of recycled polyester and recycled wool looped terry fleece. Made in a Fair Trade Certified™ factory.   PRODUCT DETAILS   Made with Recycled FabricMade of soft and warm midweight recycled wool and polyester blend terry fleeceHalf-Zip DesignVislon® zipper halfway down the center front...
686 Willow Insulated Gore-Tex Pants Womens
  DESCRIPTION   The GORE-TEX Willow Insulated Pant mixes the fashion of your favorite high-waisted athletic tights with the function of GORE-TEX fabrics. The snow resistant high waist band offers increased flexibility in a bold new fitness-inspired style for high-performance winter sports.   PRODUCT DETAILS   2-Layer bluesign® Approved GORE-TEX Poly Fabric + DWRFully...
prAna Lunar Glow Sleeveless Womens
  DESCRIPTION   Pilates. Bootcamp. Trail run. No matter what gets you moving, the prAna Lunar Glow Sleeveless for her will hit just right.   This active staple is lightweight and moisture wicking, with a fit that's both flattering and functional. It's responsibly made too, which means that while you're taking care of...
Mens >
How to Hike the Oregon Coast Trail
  Words and Photos by Laura Lancaster      “I knew you were coming.”   I had been dreading this stretch of the Oregon Coast Trail that ran between Manzanita and Tillamook since we started weekend thru-hiking (or section-hiking) it in chunks back in 2017. Heading south from Tillamook, the OCT follows Highway 101—the main artery for the Oregon Coast—for over 10 miles...
Packrafting the Flathead River in Montana’s Bob Marshall Wilderness
  Packrafting opened up a world of adventure for me. Being from the desert, the idea of hauling a raft deep into the wilderness was fairly novel. But when photographer Jacob Moon and his wife Natasha invited me to go packrafting on the South Fork of the Flathead, one of the world’s premier rivers, I couldn’t say no.      Photo by...
A Guide to Thru
  Written by: McKenzie Barney   New Zealand’s Te Araroa Trail is the world’s newest long-distance thru-hike. Stretching 3,000 km from Cape Reinga, at the top of the North Island, to Bluff, at the bottom of the South Island, the TA is defined by its challenging terrain, unpredictable weather and navigational obstacles, and just may be the toughest of the world’s major...
From Sea to Source: Misadventures & Camping on the Hudson River
  In August of 2019, my friend Kirk and I fulfilled a childhood dream, paddling the Hudson River from source to sea. Growing up, my friends and I would explore my small hometown and go as far as we could get before making it home for dinner. We would go paddling, swimming, cliff jumping, hiking and occasionally jump trains when they...
Himalayas: Preparing for and Hiking at High Altitude
  I’ve joined friends and photographers, Dan and Janine Patitucci for a ten-day Himalayan adventure trek across the Gangotri Glacier organized by Ruck Sack Tours. This glacier is one of the main sources of the Ganges River, and one of the largest in the Himalaya. However, it is rapidly receding. We scramble over rock and rubble where ice once stretched to...
“Link Sar has Been Climbed”—American Team Makes First Ascent
  Photos courtesy of Graham Zimmerman   Eighteen years after his first attempt to reach the summit of Link Sar, prolific climber Steve Swenson finally stood atop the notoriously technical peak in Pakistan’s Karakoram. He was joined by alpinists Mark Richey, 61; expedition leader Graham Zimmerman, 33; and Chris Wright, 36. In an endeavor that was uncertain right to the last moment,...
Mountain Running in the Sierra Nevada
  One of the best parts of mountain running is when you get to walk. I’m not calling mountain running a gentle stroll, but generally, you’re not full-on, maxed-out sprinting hour after hour up an enormous rock pile. The running part is great, but the main draw is that rock pile and the ones around it. Just being, and moving, in...
Glacier Peak—Skiing Washington’s Most Remote Volcano
  Words Photos by William Woodward      Volcano skiing is a well-honored pastime in Washington. While our most famous volcanoes live in plain sight, like Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker, Glacier Peak often remains hidden but for a few high points on public roads. The fifth volcano highest in the state, Glacier is second only to Mt. Rainier in climbing prominence,...
North of 60: Three Incredible Hikes in the Yukon Territory
  Story and Images by Joe Yelverton Story and Images by Joe Yelverton   The Sprinter van is packed, travel mug’s full of coffee, playlist is ready. Only 10 hours to go till I arrive in the Yukon Territory.   Despite being a full-time Alaskan I always look forward to my time in the Yukon— “North of 60” as many Yukoners call it—referring...
Outdoor Activities >
As America’s Best Idea, Our National Parks Are Precious. Here’s Why.
  What’s your favorite national park? After two decades as a journalist with a specialty in outdoor recreation, that’s the question I am most often asked. I’ve had the pleasure of visiting most of the big ones. I’ve even led trips to Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Zion, and Denali as a professional guide, and, most recently, as a national park expert...
Looking for a Third Place? Get Outside
  Two summers ago, I went shopping for a mountain bike group ride. I’d just moved to the Lake Tahoe area, and everywhere else I’d lived, races and group rides were how I’d made friends. I knew that if I could find a good weekly ride, I would find my new community.   The first ride I checked out had only three...
When National Parks Laid Off Rangers, This Company Started Hiring
  On February 14, 2025, the National Park Service fired around 1,000 probationary employees in conjunction with a White House effort to reduce the federal workforce. Although a spate of court orders eventually reversed many of the layoffs and reinstated probationary employees to their jobs, roughly five weeks elapsed between the initial firing and eventual rehiring mandate. Those intervening weeks were...
Op-Ed: Public Lands Are Under Attack. State Leaders Should Protect them.
  From 2021 until 2024, while I was Secretary of the Interior, we worked to forge stability, create jobs in a clean energy economy, conserve more lands and waters for future generations, and secure clean air and water for communities in every corner of the country.   We treated everyone with dignity and respect—values that New Mexicans live by. Today, the work...
Is Conservation Only for the One Percent?
  Dear Sundog,   I’m a biologist and land conservationist who has spent the last two decades working with farmers and ranchers to keep their land and way of life intact. I walk their property looking for habitats that might harbor rare plants and threatened wildlife. If the property meets certain ecological criteria, the owner can place the land under “conservation easement,”...
America’s First National Park City
  Chattanooga is not like other cities. While some towns can boast about being close to the outdoors, adventure is seamlessly woven through the fabric of this city, from the Tennessee River that wraps around downtown to the towering cliffs and lush mountains that rise from the edge of its neighborhoods.   “A lot of cities are gateways to the outdoors, but...
Musician Neal Francis Talks Sobriety, Meditation, and Creativity
  Neal Francis makes the kind of music that feels both timeless and intensely personal. Weaving in his own hard-won perspective following addiction and upheaval, the singer, songwriter, and pianist draws on the grooves of New Orleans funk and 70s soul in a solo career that’s earned him a growing national audience and a much-anticipated recent album release, Return to Zero....
Why You Love Music Festivals, According to Science
  Conjure for a moment the feeling of a perfect summer day. The trees are fully leafed out. The western sky is filled with changing light. Your friends and neighbors are gathering on the great green lawn of your town park, where communal tables await. A favorite band is playing while kids run around and their parents take a long moment...
What to Do When Your Partner’s on a Big Adventure—And You’re The One Left Behind
  When Bre Kanak, an art teacher in northern Wisconsin, was invited to join a nine-day sea expedition to Antarctica, her husband Dan stayed home to watch their snakes and chickens. He felt a bit of FOMO, he admits, but mostly he was excited for her—especially because he got to follow along vicariously. Dan remembers keeping a close eye on Antarctic...
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