@nyadmovie is an exploration into human endurance. Diane Nyad follows her life’s passion to swim from Cuba to the Florida. Behind the physical demands there is a story of feminism, ageism and the weight of being a victim. Based on Diana Nyad’s book with Jodie Foster and Annette Bening in lead roles, this @netflix film directed by @chaivasarhelyi and @jimmychin is worth watching. Once again Jimmy and Chai take us to the very edge. Thanks! #nyadmovie #netflix #perserverance
John Middendorf, “Duecy” in the Valley, was the leader of Big Wall climbing in the 1990s. His first ascent of the Atlantic Ocean Wall on El Capitan was the springboard for adventures in the Great Ranges. The ascent of “Grand Voyage” set a high bar for self sufficiency and determination. The photos of the tower and post summit portrait are courtesy of @acekvale, photographer on the expedition. Xavier Bongard and John are seen racking up for the Swiss – American Route on the North Face of Angels Landing, Zion. John applied his engineering expertise to designing and manufacturing wall climbing accoutrements. The art of @johnjmcmullen ushered in the brand and along with watercolors from John Svenson of Alaska. The Beak, an adaption of the CrackNUp envisioned with Jim Bridwell, helped open up the arcane craft of aid climbing. The D4 hammer is well respected and sought after if the task necessitates a hammer. He designed the Cliff Cabaña portaledge and then later the D4 ledge, spinning the axis and bending corner technology. John’s knowledge of climbing history and equipment has helped us understand where we are today and the importance of documenting the past. Funny storm slide courtesy of Jimmy Dunn. 30 years ago we climbed Cerro Torre together. The memories of base camp with Kennan, Topher, Ermanno, Paul, Rolo, Teo and a host of others center on keeping occupied during bad weather. We had a lots of fun. With empathy for the family of John. #climbing #bigwall #portaledge #yosemiteclimbing
@himalayanfdn Mission Statement “The American Himalayan Foundation brings shelter, safety, education, health, and opportunity to people across the Himalaya.” When I first ventured to the Himalaya 35 years ago it was about me. My ego had it out to climb a fantastic line and return a different person. What that different person was surprised me. It wasn’t the fluted ridges of ice that left an impression on me, it was the people that lived in the mountains. My Western view of conquering a peak was softened by the kind and generous people I met along the way. Mountains were deities, formidable and imposing. There was no need to climb. Things changed 70 years ago with the first ascent of Everest by Tenzing Norgay and Ed Hillary. There was a need to climb – it was income for people that a generation prior were subsistence pastoralists, farmers and traders. We, as climbers, benefited from the hard work that the local communities offered. Yet it came with a price. Himalayan climbing is dangerous. We, as climbers, would pay people to take on this risk. Loss, disruption and societal consequences were part of this equation- one the Sherpa, Bhoti, Tamang and other Nepali communities did not ask for, expect or were prepared to handle. Ed Hillary, the humble bee keeper turned global icon, used his experience to help others. In this spirit the @himalayanfdn was founded. Over the decades the Foundation has helped those in need. The marginalized people of the Himalaya are who we strive to help. The HospitalCenter for Disabled Children and the Stop Girl Trafficking are two programs the the AHF supports with partnership from Nepali doctors and clinics. The following slides are images of gratitude. It is moments like these that keep my follow board members putting effort into make the world a better and more equitable place. Please consider joining us for the annual in person meeting in San Francisco 26 October 2023. @kristin.harila @norbutenzing @kamiritasherpa @krakauernotwriting will be there! If schedule and timing doesn’t work, please consider a donation. #americanhimalayanfoundation #everest70 #climbing #himalaya #dogoodwork #happiness
@himalayanfdn Mission Statement “The American Himalayan Foundation brings shelter, safety, education, health, and opportunity to people across the Himalaya.” When I first ventured to the Himalaya 35 years ago it was about me. My ego had it out to climb a fantastic line and return a different person. What that different person was surprised me. It wasn’t the fluted ridges of ice that left an impression on me, it was the people that lived in the mountains. My Western view of conquering a peak was softened by the kind and generous people I met along the way. Mountains were deities, formidable and imposing. There was no need to climb. Things changed 70 years ago with the first ascent of Everest by Tenzing Norgay and Ed Hillary. There was a need to climb – it was income for people that a generation prior were subsistence pastoralists, farmers and traders. We, as climbers, benefited from the hard work that the local communities offered. Yet it came with a price. Himalayan climbing is dangerous. We, as climbers, would pay people to take on this risk. Loss, disruption and societal consequences were part of this equation- one the Sherpa, Bhoti, Tamang and other Nepali communities did not ask for, expect or were prepared to handle. Ed Hillary, the humble bee keeper turned global icon, used his experience to help others. In this spirit the @himalayanfdn was founded. Over the decades the Foundation has helped those in need. The marginalized people of the Himalaya are who we strive to help. The HospitalCenter for Disabled Children and the Stop Girl Trafficking are two programs the the AHF supports with partnership from Nepali doctors and clinics. The following slides are images of gratitude. It is moments like these that keep my follow board members putting effort into make the world a better and more equitable place. Please consider joining us for the annual in person meeting in San Francisco 26 October 2023. @kristin.harila @norbutenzing @kamiritasherpa @krakauernotwriting will be there! If schedule and timing doesn’t work, please consider a donation. #americanhimalayanfoundation #everest70 #climbing #himalaya #dogoodwork #happiness
@himalayanfdn Mission Statement “The American Himalayan Foundation brings shelter, safety, education, health, and opportunity to people across the Himalaya.” When I first ventured to the Himalaya 35 years ago it was about me. My ego had it out to climb a fantastic line and return a different person. What that different person was surprised me. It wasn’t the fluted ridges of ice that left an impression on me, it was the people that lived in the mountains. My Western view of conquering a peak was softened by the kind and generous people I met along the way. Mountains were deities, formidable and imposing. There was no need to climb. Things changed 70 years ago with the first ascent of Everest by Tenzing Norgay and Ed Hillary. There was a need to climb – it was income for people that a generation prior were subsistence pastoralists, farmers and traders. We, as climbers, benefited from the hard work that the local communities offered. Yet it came with a price. Himalayan climbing is dangerous. We, as climbers, would pay people to take on this risk. Loss, disruption and societal consequences were part of this equation- one the Sherpa, Bhoti, Tamang and other Nepali communities did not ask for, expect or were prepared to handle. Ed Hillary, the humble bee keeper turned global icon, used his experience to help others. In this spirit the @himalayanfdn was founded. Over the decades the Foundation has helped those in need. The marginalized people of the Himalaya are who we strive to help. The HospitalCenter for Disabled Children and the Stop Girl Trafficking are two programs the the AHF supports with partnership from Nepali doctors and clinics. The following slides are images of gratitude. It is moments like these that keep my follow board members putting effort into make the world a better and more equitable place. Please consider joining us for the annual in person meeting in San Francisco 26 October 2023. @kristin.harila @norbutenzing @kamiritasherpa @krakauernotwriting will be there! If schedule and timing doesn’t work, please consider a donation. #americanhimalayanfoundation #everest70 #climbing #himalaya #dogoodwork #happiness
@himalayanfdn Mission Statement “The American Himalayan Foundation brings shelter, safety, education, health, and opportunity to people across the Himalaya.” When I first ventured to the Himalaya 35 years ago it was about me. My ego had it out to climb a fantastic line and return a different person. What that different person was surprised me. It wasn’t the fluted ridges of ice that left an impression on me, it was the people that lived in the mountains. My Western view of conquering a peak was softened by the kind and generous people I met along the way. Mountains were deities, formidable and imposing. There was no need to climb. Things changed 70 years ago with the first ascent of Everest by Tenzing Norgay and Ed Hillary. There was a need to climb – it was income for people that a generation prior were subsistence pastoralists, farmers and traders. We, as climbers, benefited from the hard work that the local communities offered. Yet it came with a price. Himalayan climbing is dangerous. We, as climbers, would pay people to take on this risk. Loss, disruption and societal consequences were part of this equation- one the Sherpa, Bhoti, Tamang and other Nepali communities did not ask for, expect or were prepared to handle. Ed Hillary, the humble bee keeper turned global icon, used his experience to help others. In this spirit the @himalayanfdn was founded. Over the decades the Foundation has helped those in need. The marginalized people of the Himalaya are who we strive to help. The HospitalCenter for Disabled Children and the Stop Girl Trafficking are two programs the the AHF supports with partnership from Nepali doctors and clinics. The following slides are images of gratitude. It is moments like these that keep my follow board members putting effort into make the world a better and more equitable place. Please consider joining us for the annual in person meeting in San Francisco 26 October 2023. @kristin.harila @norbutenzing @kamiritasherpa @krakauernotwriting will be there! If schedule and timing doesn’t work, please consider a donation. #americanhimalayanfoundation #everest70 #climbing #himalaya #dogoodwork #happiness
@himalayanfdn Mission Statement “The American Himalayan Foundation brings shelter, safety, education, health, and opportunity to people across the Himalaya.” When I first ventured to the Himalaya 35 years ago it was about me. My ego had it out to climb a fantastic line and return a different person. What that different person was surprised me. It wasn’t the fluted ridges of ice that left an impression on me, it was the people that lived in the mountains. My Western view of conquering a peak was softened by the kind and generous people I met along the way. Mountains were deities, formidable and imposing. There was no need to climb. Things changed 70 years ago with the first ascent of Everest by Tenzing Norgay and Ed Hillary. There was a need to climb – it was income for people that a generation prior were subsistence pastoralists, farmers and traders. We, as climbers, benefited from the hard work that the local communities offered. Yet it came with a price. Himalayan climbing is dangerous. We, as climbers, would pay people to take on this risk. Loss, disruption and societal consequences were part of this equation- one the Sherpa, Bhoti, Tamang and other Nepali communities did not ask for, expect or were prepared to handle. Ed Hillary, the humble bee keeper turned global icon, used his experience to help others. In this spirit the @himalayanfdn was founded. Over the decades the Foundation has helped those in need. The marginalized people of the Himalaya are who we strive to help. The HospitalCenter for Disabled Children and the Stop Girl Trafficking are two programs the the AHF supports with partnership from Nepali doctors and clinics. The following slides are images of gratitude. It is moments like these that keep my follow board members putting effort into make the world a better and more equitable place. Please consider joining us for the annual in person meeting in San Francisco 26 October 2023. @kristin.harila @norbutenzing @kamiritasherpa @krakauernotwriting will be there! If schedule and timing doesn’t work, please consider a donation. #americanhimalayanfoundation #everest70 #climbing #himalaya #dogoodwork #happiness
Life without choss is life unexamined. Examine life.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
War is atrocious. As humans we have found reasons; imperialism and religion among the fore, to kill each other for the past 3400 years. We are still at it. The scars of war are long lasting. Buildings can be rebuilt and people pass on. It’s the invisible that haunts us. These scars are passed on to the next generation. If anger and hate accelerate, we continue the cycle. If we try to heal, we have a chance to break the cycle In 2014 the war in Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea and it accelerated in 2022 with the invasion of Ukraine. It’s still ongoing. In 2015, Milana, a young girl accompanied her mother to work. A rocket strike killed her mother and left her severely injured. Milana’s grandmother, Olga, became the guardian for their small family. In @campcouragedoc Milana and Olga attend a summer camp put on by Nathan Smith and his wife Dana, both US veterans. Together Nathan & Dana and a team of Ukrainians and Americans founded the Mountain Seed Foundation @mountainseedfoundation to advocate for the mental wellbeing for families scarred by war. At Camp Courage Milana and Olga meet in Austria for a chance to climb and find a sense of peace and solace in the mountains. Please consider taking 30 minutes of your life to see how our fellow humans are working to make the world a better place. Thank you @netflix for supporting this film. It’s a mini movie that is directed and produced by @max.lowe with graphic design by @isaacloweanker. Sweet cameo by our family friend @vasu_sojitra. Proud of our sons.
First day out. 29 October ’23. “Thrill is Gone”, Hyalite MT. Sweet chimney to a relaxed flow with traditional protection. First ascent by Jack Tackle. The essential part of the Unnamed Trifecta – Come and Get It and Black Magic the fellow 3 star mixed routes.The 72 hour storm and cold snap delivers! Wonderful climbing with @petetapley and @mt_apple, catching up with people on the trail and the @montanaalpineguides family – Sam & Genevieve Magro and the three wee ones. Two topple over trees with the handy @silky_saws made for good trail fun. @thenorthface @yeti @smartwool @petzl_official Photographs & video courtesy of Pete and Josh. @iceclimbing ❄️🫶🏼
Nothing like a cozy pair of wool socks after a December day of climbing. It’s #nationalsocksday (the humble sock gets a little appreciation). To show our gratitude the team @smartwool Is offering a year of socks. Yup. Once a month. Like this post, LMK your favorite pair and where, follow @smartwool & maybe win foot comfort for a year. @ivo_ninov @alexshowerman @chrisbenchetler @smartwool #nationalsockday #gofarfeelgood #ad. #takecareofyourfeet
@conrad_anker dropping a message about the upcoming Rox Climbing Festival @stoneforttn on 11/3-11/5! Check the link in our bio for tix! ✨🧗🏽♀️ #memphisroxclimbing #stoneforttn #conradanker
MAP THE GAPS: In a world where almost everything’s been mapped, we asked our Ambassadors to find what wasn’t. Pick up where the map left off and get the view beyond the street at yeti.com/map-the-gaps. Ambassador @conrad_anker takes us on a hike through Montana’s College M Trail with the new Hopper M20 Backpack Cooler in tow. #BuiltForTheWild
@memphisroxclimbing at @stoneforttn for the first annual RoxFest. I’m humbled to be part of this community, the one we find unity. @andrew_alexander_king on the footie stickie, @phil_henderson on the highness as @urbanclimbr warms up. Thanks to @the_dommylama @tregoode @erika_murray8 @scottandshayna @erikleon_ for the goodness.
