Podcasts about leave no trace center

Morgan Rusnak, Community Engagement manager with Destination Door County and Krista Lutzke, Department of Natural Resources district natural resources educator based out of Peninsula State Park, have paired up to meet the challenge of record visitation to provide a multi-day, on-site education and programming through the Leave No Trace Spotlight event that will come to Peninsula State Park, June 8-10. The two partnered on an application that was selected by the Colorado-based Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics – one of about 15 sites the organization selected this year. Debra Fitzgerald talks to the two about the upcoming programming.

Leave No Trace. An idea that began in the 60's by forest rangers on how to have a minimal impact on the land, that we should leave an outdoor area that we have been in, traveling through or enjoying, clean and without a trace of our human presence. According, to Leave No Trace-Center for Outdoor Ethics, There are Seven Principles of Leave No Trace  and they can be applied anywhere — from remote wilderness areas, to local parks and even in your own backyard. Plan Ahead and prepare, travel and camp on durable surfaces only, dispose of your waste properly, leave what you find (natural objects and cultural artifacts), minimize campfire impact, respect wildlife and be considerate of others. I am sure you have driven down your street, other streets and highways, parking lots of stores and fast food restaurants and seen garbage strewn everywhere, evidence of human life everywhere. That is NOT leaving no trace, quite the opposite. A willful blindness to what we leave behind when we are done somewhere. Throwing your garbage out your car window? Someone else will pick it up for you? Well there are some awesome and generous humans (Restore the Shore and Craig Faunce Foundation) who do just that, we are going to hear about their groups, how we can support them and be inspired by them to also pitch in as we cannot rely on others to pick up after us. Aired originally in 2021. All Music and Lyrics by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin

In episode 77 of the Outdoor Minimalist podcast, we discuss eco-anxiety. If you're someone that experiences anxiety regularly, then you may relate to this episode quite a lot. And while anxiety, in general, can come from a variety of places, eco-anxiety is defined as the “extreme worry about current and future harm to the environment caused by human activity and climate change.” I am not a psychologist, and neither is my guest; however, we are individuals who have experienced eco-anxiety and adopted ways to manage it in our daily lives. Because of our first-hand experience, we felt comfortable diving into this topic and sharing how it has impacted our lives. The information shared is not meant to diagnose or eliminate anxiety for listeners. If you are struggling with anxiety or other mental health concerns, we recommend seeking guidance from a therapist or other mental health professional. With that, I'd like to introduce today's guest: Margo Stoney. Margo is a Montana-based graphic designer and runs a design studio called High Mountain Creative. She helps conservation nonprofits and sustainable-minded brands increase their impact through visual storytelling. She's a small business member of the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and is a proud participant of the “Adopt-a-highway” litter pickup program in Montana. She's collaborated with nonprofits like The Nature Conservancy, The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and The National Forest Foundation. INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/ WEBSITE: https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@theoutdoorminimalist ORDER THE BOOK: https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/book --------------- HIGH MOUNTAIN CREATIVE WEBSITE: https://www.highmountaincreative.com/ INSTAGRAM: @highmountaincreative FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/highmountaincreative LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mstoney/ --------------- EPISODE RESOURCES NPR Lifekit - A kid's guide to climate change (plus a printable comic) NPR LifeKit - Climate change anxiety is real. Here's how you can manage those feelings Good Good Good - Positive News & Hopeful Progress How to Save a Planet Podcast --------------- MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES Online Therapy Platforms: BetterHelp, Brightside, TalkSpace, ReGain Online Tool to Calm Anxiety: https://www.smallsteps.org.nz/anxiety Other Tips for Managing Anxiety: https://positivepsychology.com/anxiety-tools/

This is a thought provoking interview about bikepacking racing etiquette and preparation with Kait Boyle, the co-founder and Education Director for Bikepacking Routes. She returns to answer more Leave No Trace (LNT) questions from listener-generated questions. We dive into the summer's events surrounding the large number of SAR rescues on the Tour Divide 2022, how to apply Leave No Trace to "front country" communities/interactions, and what it means to be prepared in the backcountry on a bike for all conditions. Kait also shares some parting LNT advice on pooping and water at the very end! Bikepacking Roots has worked with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics to create the Ride Where You Love Campaign - an effort to build responsible principles for backcountry cyclists. You can listen to our previous interviews with Kait about the Love Where Your Ride Campaign below. This episode was originally recorded in June 2022 Previous Episode --> Bear-Country Camping and Cycling + Wet Trails - Your Questions Answered (Part 3) Previous Episode --> Should Cyclists Use Campfires? - Campsites, Fires, and Invasive Species - Your Questions Answered (Part 2) Previous Episode --> Poop, Pee, and Backcountry Hygiene - Your Questions Answered (Part 1) Previous Episode --> How to "Love Where You Ride" Bikepacking Roots Love Where Ride Campaign Kait Boyle -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

Bikepacking in bear country, what should you do with your gear that will attract bears? Wet trails, what are the best practices for Leave No Trace? Kait Boyle returns to answer more of your questions. Kait is the co-founder of Bikepacking Roots and serves as its Education Director. Bikepacking Roots has worked with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics to create the Ride Where You Love Campaign - an effort to build responsible principles for backcountry cyclists. You can listen to our previous interviews with Kait about the Love Where Your Ride Campaign below. Stay tuned for future episodes in this series with more of your questions answered! Previous Episode --> Should Cyclists Use Campfires? - Campsites, Fires, and Invasive Species - Your Questions Answered (Part 2) Previous Episode --> Poop, Pee, and Backcountry Hygiene - Your Questions Answered (Part 1) Previous Episode --> How to "Love Where You Ride" Bikepacking Roots Love Where Ride Campaign Kait Boyle -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

Kait Boyle is back to discuss the Love Where you Ride campaign and Leave No Trace actions for backcountry cyclists! We discuss how cyclists can minimize the spread of invasive species, where we should and shouldn't camp, and dive into the the nuances of campfire use. Kait Boyle is the co-founder of Bikepacking Roots and serves as its Education Director. Bikepacking Roots has worked with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics to create the Ride Where You Love Campaign - an effort to build responsible principles for backcountry cyclists. You can listen to our previous interviews with Kait about the Love Where Your Ride Campaign below. Stay tuned for future episodes in this series with more of your questions answered! Previous Episode --> Poop, Pee, and Backcountry Hygiene - Your Questions Answered (Part 1) Previous Episode --> How to "Love Where You Ride" Bikepacking Roots Love Where Ride Campaign Kait Boyle -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

In this episode, we focus in on backcountry hygiene, peeing, pooping, and proper disposal. We interview Kait Boyle who is a mountain biker and record-holding ultra-cyclist who also helped co-found Bikepacking Roots and serves as its Education and Events Director. Bikepacking Roots has worked with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics to create the Ride Where You Love Campaign - an effort to build responsible principles for backcountry cyclists. You can listen to our previous interview with Kait about the Love Where Your Ride Campaign below. On this episode, Kait joins us to address questions about Leave No Trace coming from you! Stay tuned for future episodes in this series with more of your questions answered! Previous Episode --> How to "Love Where You Ride" Bikepacking Roots Love Where Ride Campaign Kait Boyle -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

In episode 45 of the Outdoor Minimalist Podcast, we get to talk about another exciting initiative! If you listened to last week's episode, then you know we discussed the 30x30 initiative among several other national and California specific initiatives. Anyway, in this episode we are chatting about the Zero Landfill Initiative that has been going on for a few years in select National Parks. I hadn't heard much of anything about this until my guests today brought it to my attention. Patrice and Justin La Vigne are writers and environmental educators who live outside of Denali National Park in Alaska. From 2018-2020, they were Zero Landfill Initiative Traveling Trainers for the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and Subaru of America, traveling around the United States doing outreach and education in the three national parks working to become zero landfill. INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/ WEBSITE: https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/ PRE ORDER THE OUTDOOR MINIMALIST BOOK: https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781493063994/Outdoor-Minimalist-Waste-Less-Hiking-Backpacking-and-Camping ------------------------- Lava Linens Discount Code for 15% off your next purchase: OUTDOORMINIMALIST ZERO LANDFILL INITIATIVE Links from the 3 pilot parks: https://www.denali.org/zerolandfill/ https://www.nps.gov/grte/getinvolved/zero-landfill-initiative.htm https://yosemite.org/sustainability/ Leave No Trace has tons of resources on lnt.org, but specifically here's the link for the training course that can be used for visitors and employees https://lnt.org/get-involved/training-courses/zero-landfill-training/ Subaru: https://www.subaru.com/csr/environment.html#!/2021/04/01 Patrice and Justin's personal website is wanderinglavignes.com, which also has a link to her book.

Does this mean smile and be happy and listen to some tunes as you ride? Or is it something else? Something bigger than just self? Not I, but we? In today's episode, we talk with Kait Boyle, who is the Co-Founder of Bikepacking Roots and the creator of the Love Where You Ride campaign. The campaign is an opportunity for backcountry cyclists to learn about their impact on the outdoors and how to minimize it. Bikepacking Roots partnered with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics to create the Love Where You Ride campaign Bikepacking Roots is an organization founded to support and advance bikepacking, the growth of a diverse bikepacking community, and access to and the conservation of the landscapes and public lands where cyclists ride. The mission of Leave No Trace is to use the power of science, education and stewardship, to ensure a sustainable future for the outdoors and the planet. Love Where You Ride Campaign Bikepacking Roots Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics Kait Boyle ----------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

You deserve to be on the trail just as much as anyone else. Katelyn is an experienced backpacker, former Leave No Trace Traveling Trainer and all-around nature-enthusiast. Maggie considers herself semi-outdoorsy but needs a little confidence boost to get out there sometimes. Maybe you relate?With the promise of spring and more people taking advantage of public parks and trails, let's discuss the written and unwritten rules of enjoying these spaces together. If you're looking to use nature to socialize or want to find like-minded people to hike with, we suggest searching Facebook or other platforms for groups that might interest you. For example, there are Girls Who Hike Virignia and She Opts Out for female hikers. @MikahMey is an LGBTQ+ advocate for outdoor adventuring. For more information on how to leave a space better than you find it, visit Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Your state and national park websites are also great tools for hiking tips and trail maps to plan ahead and prepare. Lastly, here's a fun blog Katelyn wrote back in the day about the magic of trail names. Thanks to Donna Frostick for suggesting this week's topic! Say Hi!Drop us a line on Instagram and Facebook at @HowtoSayHiPod. And, send us your stories or an idea for an episode! Our email is HowtoSayHiPod@gmail.com. Subscribe wherever you find podcasts. Leave us a review on Apple Podcast or rate us on Spotify. Cover art and graphics are by the kind and talented Brent McCormick. Thanks to The Wimps for the theme song and other music you hear on this podcast. The Wimps released a new album last month! Listen to Pillow and Blankey.

We continue with our two-part series on the backpacking adventures of Mike and Kathy Derrick on the John Muir Trail in California. "Take only pictures. Leave only footprints" is a familiar phrase for many of us, yet have we stopped to examine what this really means in practice? Mike and Kathy illustrate the seven principles of "Leave No Trace" with examples from their recent hike, and even introduce "Beyond Leave No Trace," which extends environmental responsibility into a broader context. Links from this episode: Our episode on Recycling -- https://cast.rocks/hosting/18614/feeds/9P9UJ.html?ep=9RLOSDLU-WJHSEMI www.Alltrails.com www.lnt.org -- Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Life www.NPS.gov -- National Park Service website https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQds6oS5pF0 -- A five minute Youtube video called "Hiking the John Muir Trail." https://johnmuirtrail.org/ -- One couple's travelogue of their hike on the JMT. Good photographs. Ethics and Etiquette is a thought-provoking dialogue about everyday dilemmas. We offer insights and perspectives on sticky situations to help you scrutinize your choices and exercise your own ethical muscles. The podcast is presented by author and host Marna Ashburn; wife, mother, and attorney Kelly Halligan Zimmerman; and Mike Derrick, a retired Army Officer, combat vet, and father of four. New episodes are posted the first and third Wednesday of every month. Find them wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts or listen at our website. Keep the conversation going. Email your comments to inbox@ethicsandetiquette.com. Leave a voicemail at our website www.EthicsandEtiquette.com. Instagram-- @ethicsetiquette. Facebook--Ethics and Etiquette.

Leave No Trace. An idea that began in the 60's by forest rangers on how to have a minimal impact on the land, that we should leave an outdoor area that we have been in, traveling through or enjoying, clean and without a trace of our human presence. According, to Leave No Trace-Center for Outdoor Ethics, There are Seven Principles of Leave No Trace  and they can be applied anywhere — from remote wilderness areas, to local parks and even in your own backyard. Plan Ahead and prepare, travel and camp on durable surfaces only, dispose of your waste properly, leave what you find (natural objects and cultural artifacts), minimize campfire impact, respect wildlife and be considerate of others. I am sure you have driven down your street, other streets and highways, parking lots of stores and fast food restaurants and seen garbage strewn everywhere, evidence of human life everywhere. That is NOT leaving no trace, quite the opposite. A willful blindness to what we leave behind when we are done somewhere. Throwing your garbage out your car window? Someone else will pick it up for you? Well there are some awesome and generous humans (Restore the Shore and Craig Faunce Foundation) who do just that, we are going to hear about their groups, how we can support them and be inspired by them to also pitch in as we cannot rely on others to pick up after us. All Music and Lyrics by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin

In today's episode we're talking with Jaime Purinton, Co-Founder of Hike It Off Clothing and Magazine. Jaime is an avid hiker who believes in the healing magic of nature. She founded Hike It Off while in recovery after a traumatic injury she suffered while hiking. Since then, she's been on a mission to share the good vibe and healing energy that hiking has to offer, and to inspire deep-rooted connections to the outdoors. Social Media: IG: @hikeitoffofficial FB: @hikeitoffofficial Website: www.hikeitofflife.com References from the Show: Jaime's story in Hike It Off - https://www.hikeitoffmagazine.com/about-us.html Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary - https://saleranch.org Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics - https://lnt.org I Am Wild program – https://hikeitofflife.com/apparel/i-am-the-wild/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with me, Liz Landeen at the following… - @LizLandeen - My FREE Women's Entrepreneur's Facebook Group: - Learn more about me, download free business tools and templates, and find out about my various programs to support entrepreneurs HERE. LOOKING FOR GUESTS! Are you an Outdoor Entrepreneur? Want to be a guest on the podcast? Fill out the guest submission form to be considered for the show here.

“Leave No Trace” is not a new concept for most outdoor enthusiasts but the LNT recommendations for engaging with the outdoors are always updating as new learnings evolve. We talk with Ben Lawhon, the head of LNT's research team about the science behind the curriculum of LNT. For this episode, we've partnered with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics in advance of the upcoming Arches Leave No Trace Hotspot Sep 24-27th. An event that is working to help address the mountain recreation problems in Arches National Park.

Here at Relish we try hard to adopt sustainable practices, recycle, and reuse as best we can. Generally speaking, we do our best to minimize the impact we have on the planet.I bring it up because I had a fun conversation today with Mark Eller, the Memberships, Major Gifts, and Foundations Director at Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Leave No Trace is easily one of my favorite organizations, because they teach people about interacting with our natural spaces with more care and consideration. Mark brings a ton of expertise to the table at Leave No Trace, having as he does a career steeped in communications AND marketing. So, as you might imagine, we talked a lot about these subjects. We both feel every nonprofit can benefit from understanding how Communications and Marketing intersect to tell stories that compel transactional relationships.One of the biggest takeaways from our conversation was about measuring success. Yes, it's important to use data to identify trends and information—but it's also important to pair your data with observations and watch people's behaviors. That will help you identify whether their actions match up with your organization's mission, so you can learn where you can better educate and train your stakeholders. Using anecdotal evidence paired with data makes for a stronger plan of action going forward. Check this one out. It's a ton of fun.LINK: lnt.orgASK: What could I do better the next time I go into our natural spaces? Be a steward with a protection ethic.

Nine out of ten people who visit the outdoors are uninformed about Leave No Trace or how to minimize their impacts. Leave No Trace can be applied anywhere - from your backyard to your local park, and beyond! In this episode, we go over the 7 principles of Leave No Trace with my tips on how you can follow them to enjoy the beauty that is the great outdoors while respecting and protecting the wildlife that lives there!The information and principles I provide here are used with permission by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, a non-profit organization and educational program dedicated to protecting the outdoors by teaching people to enjoy it responsibly since 1994!© 1999 by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics: www.LNT.orgTo donate or get involved with Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics - https://lnt.org/give/joinHometown: Earth Shownotes - https://lenasamford.com/hometown-earth/leave-no-trace-7-principles-to-protect-the-outdoors/Hometown: Earth Instagram - https://instagram.com/hometownearth/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Heidi Walters oversees marketing initiatives of group travel, international and sports marketing and industry relations for the Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina (Visit NC).Heidi shares how their Outdoor NC initiative and partnership with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics is helping preserve the state's precious natural resources.So what and why does NC need an initiative like Outdoor NC and why partner with Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics?  Heidi says, "It only makes sense for us to partner with Leave No Trace. They have 25 years of research and education. This is not new to them."Find out who benefits from this mission-driven initiative and what success looks like. And then Take The Pledge!Also join Meredith Leigh who serves on the all-volunteer Board of Directors for "Chow Chow, An Asheville Culinary Event Series."  Find out how Chow Chow is welcoming friends and family back to the culinary festival and what's in store for 2021.And if you're wanting to know what it's like to travel by plane right now, Tina Kinsey from the Asheville Regional Airport is here to fill us in on what it's like to travel around an airport today. Good info to know! 

Care For Colorado - Leave No Trace - This message for Colorado travelers was developed in a partnership between the Colorado Tourism office & Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Know Before You Go. State and federal agencies manage 42 percent of Colorado's landscape. Learn about and respect the spaces we all share. Bridget Kochel is a Statewide Public Information Officer at Colorado Parks & Wildlife. She helps manage media relations, press releases, the website and social media for the agency. Bridget's hobbies of outdoor adventures, hiking, biking, photography, music & traveling. Bridget loves living her life outside and working at CPW because she has the opportunity to mix her professional life with her passion for the outdoors and wildlife. Bobby is joined by Bridget to discuss, Care for Colorado Week, Leave no Trace, Outdoor Safety, Camping, Hiking, Public land, Wildlife, Outdoor life & much more. Please subscribe or like us on social media platforms for updates on shows, events, and episode drops. Become a Mountain Side Patron Here for exclusive footage.www.TheMountainSidePodcast.comwww.Colorado.comwww.CPW.State.co.usSponsor Linkswww.ONNIT.comMountain Side listeners use Discount code TMS to receive 10% off ONNIT products!www.TraegerGrills.com

To celebrate National Park Week, Mike and Dusty dive into the 7 Leave No Trace Principles as created by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, covering everything from where and when to build fires, where and when to camp, and what to do with poop. Website: GazeAtTheNationalParks.com Instagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParks ( https://www.instagram.com/gazeatthenationalparks/?hl=en ) Facebook: Gaze at the National Parks ( https://www.facebook.com/GazeAtTheNationalParks/ ) Twitter: @GazeAtTheParks ( https://twitter.com/gazeattheparks ) #gazeatthenationalparks #hikeearlyhikeoften #adventureisoutthere Hosted by Dustin Ballard and Michael Ryan Episode Editing by Dustin Ballard Original Artwork by Michael Ryan Original Music by Dave Seamon Music Producer: Skyler Fortgang Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

The Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics educates people on the importance of caring for nature and how to responsibly spend time outside. Join Jordan as she speaks with Ben Lawhon, the Director of Research and Education at the LNT Center for Outdoor Ethics. Ben is passionate about conservation and is able to share his environmental ethic through his work. Jordan and Ben discuss the importance of caring for our environment as well as ways to inspire others to start thinking about nature ethically.Resourceshttps://lnt.org/

Sam Ovett is the co-founder of Mobile Pocket Office and is leading the way in helping new and established businesses augment their human and technological resources to leverage growth and streamline productivity. Sam has a storied background including being a Professional Athlete for WaveSport Kayaks & AT Paddles and Master Educator for Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics.   We discuss the power of automating the right things so that human can do things with greater meaning and impact.  Sam also shares a lot of life lessons that have proven to be invaluable to his business and how we can all do little things with great impact. Check out Mobile Pocket Office with our special podcast site at https://mobilepocketoffice.com/DiscoPosse 

In this Columbus Day Weekend Summit Session special I had the honor of speaking with Monika and David from the Leave No Trace organization all about the 7 Principles of Leave No Trace, LNT consulting in the Adirondack Park, and even went on a "virtual" hike up Mt Marcy to put those 7 principles to practice out on the trail. This was a fun episode filled with information on how to responsibly and respectfully venture into the outdoors. Learn more about the Leave No Trace Center's 52 actionable recommendations to curb impact of crowds on popular Adirondack Wilderness Trails: https://www.adirondackcouncil.org/page/press-releases-16/news/leave-no-trace-center-recommends-52-actions-to-curb-impact-of-crowds-on-popular-adirondack-wilderness-trails-1282.html Learn More about the 7 Principles: https://lnt.org/why/7-principles/Check Out the Leave No Trace Center's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGrfgK4KkmmQIMAY0CozY_wFollow Leave No Trace on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leavenotracecenter/Drink coffee? Of course you do. Check out the new steeped packs from Recess Coffee and pick up some delicious and ultra convenient coffee for your next camping trip or just to keep at the office. Use the promo code "recess46" and save 10% on your order at www.recesscoffee.comThanks to Evan and Pure Adirondacks for the continued support of the podcast. Save 15% off your order at www.pureadk.com with the promo code "46podcast"In the market for a tent? Look no further than www.cruaoutdoors.com and pick up one of their many tent options (even insulated tents) along with all your camping gear needs.

Andrew and Myles are back for a second week of sign discussion spurred on by an act of vandalism which took place at the GOP headquarters in Sturgeon Bay over the weekend. Also this week the Door County Land Trust and the Ridges Sanctuary have begun potential partnership talks which may merge the organizations into one entity, and Destination Door County announced their partnership with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, becoming the first tourism destination in Wisconsin to do so.

Courtney Brown, Julie Pearl-Slater and Michelle Silver are our Wonder Guides for Episode 7 and boy do they know how to camp! And with kids!When Courtney moved from the ample and beautiful beaches of Orange County, California to Utah she embraced the opportunity to ‘stretch out’ and explore the mountains with her children. All FIVE of them.When Julie left Chicago for L.A. she had no idea she’d go camping ‘overnight’ let alone take regular camping trips to Joshua Tree, Yosemite and the Sierra Nevada mountains.Michelle knows what happens when she gets outdoors regularly either alone or with her son: she feels better instantly.These three women take us on a rewarding, insightful and inspirational camping trip today by sharing their stories about getting outside. Their advice, stories and insights are many and that's why my conversation with them will stretch over two episodes.In this first episode we'll touch on a number of subjects such as how each of our guides grew to not just love the outdoors but see it as vital to the collective health and happiness of their families. We'll address the challenges of preparation and electronic devices. Over and over again, these Wonder Guides reinforce one main truth: getting outside and camping with their kids is liberating, inspiring and worth the effort.3 x 3 Main Street ChallengeIn our 3 x 3 Main Street Challenge we visit the lovely little town of Wheaton, Illinois. Starting at Five and Hoek Coffee at 112 N Main Street we just walk a couple of blocks to the expansive Illinois Prairie Path which goes for over 60 miles. Within 15-20 minutes one can be on another main street in Glen Ellyn and eating a cinnamon roll at the Blackberry Market at 401 N. Main Street. The 30 minute segment is solved quite easily by simply continuing along the wonderfully bucolic Prairie Path.What's within 3 hours of Wheaton? There's a LOT to choose from but today why don't we simply drive due west for under three hours to the mighty Mississippi River. Two places of note include the Wildcat Den State Park which has one of the oldest operating grist mills! Back across the river on the Illinois side is the Loud Thunder Forest Preserve which has more outdoor activities that I have time to list.In our Art Meets Nature segment, DJ Shark leads us into the beautiful, evocative and melancholy masterpiece The Green Green Grass of Home. Written by Claude "Curly" Putman Jr., but of course made world famous by Tom Jones.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytvcdSzzMds In There's No Planet B we look at the principles of Leave No Trace. There is a wealth of information to explore at the website for the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics.Plan ahead and prepareTravel and camp on durable surfacesDispose of waste properlyLeave what you findMinimize campfire impactsRespect wildlifeBe considerate of other visitors

In the crisis, innovation and deep meaning continue to emerge. And I’m honored to be able to facilitate conversations that are fueling collaboration and forward progress in our communities. I led a panel for the Outdoor Industry Association and the Snowsports Industries of America focusing on manufacturers pivoting to Personal Protective Equipment, to meet the insanely huge demand for front-line health-care professionals.    We had a huge amount of interest. Here’s the replay of the panel webinar that took place on April 13th. Leaders from brands including Chaco, DPS Skis, Outdoor Research, the Office of Outdoor Recreation for the State of North Carolina, participated.    There will be three new Channel Mastery episodes with the panelists. Let’s be honest - it’s impossible to learn all that’s possible from the five all-star panelists in a 45-minute panel or through 15 minutes of questions.    The first episode, #131 features Amy Allison, Director of the Office of Outdoor Recreation for the State of North Carolina, and Sarah Wood, the founder of The Good Talk business consultancy and of the very dynamic SupplyConnector. In this episode, you’ll learn about growing from local to national, the best way to start collaborating to shift to manufacturing PPE, and how to tap into a long-standing network, while concurrently building in-roads to a much bigger national network.    We will be offering two more podcasts in these COVID-19-oriented shows; the second will featuring Chaco and DPS Skis, and the third featuring Outdoor Research. Additional resources have been created by the team at Verde Brand Communications and can be found on the Verde Blog.   Sarah Wood is the owner and lead business guide at Good Talk, a business management firm based in Brevard, NC, and Grand Junction, CO. Sarah has 16 years of professional experience working across the country in roles such as VP of Operations at Industry Nine, creative services business owner in Nashville's music industry, executive director of 5Point Adventure Film Festival, and development officer for the American Alpine Club. Sarah brings a varied perspective to her leadership and a philanthropic lean to her work and travel. Sarah is the current Board Chairwoman for the North Carolina Outdoor Recreation Coalition, advisor for the Waypoint Accelerator Program and Venture Asheville, and co-founder of Supply Connector.   Amy Allison is the Director of the North Carolina Outdoor Recreation Industry Office.  Amy’s background and passion lies in the Outdoor Industry where she worked as the Director of Marketing for ENO, while also spearheading their initiatives for giving back to the global community, and was a founding member of the Outdoor Gear Builders organization in Western North Carolina.  For over 20 years, Amy has dedicated her energy and skills to connecting others to the outdoors. From directing pioneering experiential education programs with youth across the Southeast to living on the road all over the lower 48 as a national Traveling Trainer for the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, the strategy of integrating sustainability, conservation, education, and business has been the context of her career.

In this episode, we sit down with Lauren Ray, a Park Ranger, at the Buffalo National River. Lauren is also a Master Educator with Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics.   Leave No Trace's website Outdoor Ethics on Right Kind of Lost My failed presidential traverse trip Buffalo National River Buffalo National River Facebook

Welcome to Foot Stuff Podcast episode 84'Poop Stuff'In today's episode we had the pleasure of being joined by Steve Popp, owner of Old Mountain Coffee Company in Keene Valley. We start it off as usual talking about some recent personal adventures, some hiker news, then a deep dive into disposing of human waste properly. Below is a link to the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethic's web page where you can learn more, and also purchase lots of items to make disposing of human waste in the backcountry no problem at all! https://lnt.org/Old Mountain Coffee Company:https://www.oldmountaincoffee.com/We hope you enjoy, thanks for listening.www.footstuffpodcast.com

Leave No Trace Center for Outoor Ethics Special Guests Erin Collier & Brice Esplin Whether we identify as hunters, anglers, campers, hikers, paddlers or nature watchers, we all have an opportunity to leave things better than we find them in the outdoors. This week, we're excited to be talking with Erin Collier & Brice Esplin from the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Erin and Brice travel across the country eleven months a year training various stakeholders in Leave No Trace. We talk about  the 7 principles of Leave No Trace, how we as individuals can contribute, and why its important. Leave No Trace Principles: 1. Plan Ahead & Prepare 2. Travel & Camp on Durable Surfaces 3. Dispose of Waste Properly 4. Leave What You Find 5. Minimize Campfire Impacts 6. Respect Wildlife 7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors Learn more at https://lnt.org/ Learn more about expanding your outdoor ethic. Listen to East to West Hunting Podcast Episode 53 with Dr. Marianne Patinelli Dubay HERE  

Those of us that have pets, especially dogs, that need walking may learn a little bit about the importance of disposal with our next guest.  He’s the Education Director of Leave No Trace, Center for outdoor ethics, & often times can be found traveling, studying & teaching us humans how to act & react with nature in the woods.   https://www.outsideonline.com/2292736/its-time-talk-about-dog-poop

On this episode I talk about the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and their Seven Principles. Also, I’ve got a great gear giveaway for listeners. Leave No Trace In my circles, there’s been a lot of talk lately about photographing the places we love and how, sometimes, photographers can do way more damage to a beautiful spot than ... The post Latitude: Leave No Trace and Gear Giveaway appeared first on Master Photography Podcast.

On this episode I talk about the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and their Seven Principles. Also, I’ve got a great gear giveaway for listeners. Leave No Trace In my circles, there’s been a lot of talk lately about photographing the places we love and how, sometimes, photographers can do way more damage to a beautiful spot than they might expect. I’m not one to keep my locations to myself, but I do want to take this opportunity to encourage listeners to be respectful of the land we have come to love so much. If we’re not careful we may end up trampling it to death. That’s where the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics comes in. They have created their Seven Principles to help outdoor enthusiasts like us to take stock of our plans and the effects we have on those around us and the effects we have on the land too. Please note these Seven Principles are © 1999 by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics: www.LNT.org. They are… Plan Ahead and Prepare Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces Dispose of Waste Properly Leave What You Find Minimize Campfire Impacts Respect Wildlife Be Considerate of Other Visitors There’s so much more information on their website. Please click on over and learn more for yourself. Or, listen and I’ll talk about it in more detail as well

Episode 009: Manners Maketh Man Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS!   Thank you for listening to the No Name Photo Show!   Connect with Brian Matiash and Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @NoNamePhotoShow).   Did we mention SUBSCRIBE?!!! Please? ;)   We're so close to double-digit episodes, we can taste it... and it tastes GOOD! In this episode, Brian refers to a recent experience he had with another photographer during a road trip to Grand Teton National Park. It promoted both hosts to talk about the etiquette—or, sometimes, lack thereof—that photographers should consider having. Being nice and paying it forward should just be a natural thing that good photographers, and people, do. This allows Sharky and Brian to segue to a story about a new addition to "Leave No Trace" principles while visiting natural locations with your camera. Nosh on that and then come back for a heaping portion of "What's on your gear shelf?" You'll feel full in no time.   Show Notes • Brian and Sharky share stories about photographers who treat every shoot like a competition and the act of helping another person out with information must be protected at all costs • Brian recounts a particularly frustrating story while visiting Mt. Ranier National Park with photographer, Matt Kloskowski. [visit mattk.com] • Sharky shares experiences from his photojournalism days and how some gigs were put in jeopardy because of others acting stupidly • The hosts use their stories as a means to introduce the 7 principles of the Leave No Trace Center [source] • A story was posted where an eighth principle has been proposed, urging people not to share photos from natural locations for fear of future damage [via GearJunkie]     What's On Your Gear Shelf? Sharky: LensCoat RainCoat Pro [via Amazon] Brian: G-Technology G-Drive ev ATC [via Amazon] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message

Episode 009: Manners Maketh Man Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS!   Thank you for listening to the No Name Photo Show!   Connect with Brian Matiash and Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @NoNamePhotoShow).   Did we mention SUBSCRIBE?!!! Please? ;)   We're so close to double-digit episodes, we can taste it... and it tastes GOOD! In this episode, Brian refers to a recent experience he had with another photographer during a road trip to Grand Teton National Park. It promoted both hosts to talk about the etiquette—or, sometimes, lack thereof—that photographers should consider having. Being nice and paying it forward should just be a natural thing that good photographers, and people, do. This allows Sharky and Brian to segue to a story about a new addition to "Leave No Trace" principles while visiting natural locations with your camera. Nosh on that and then come back for a heaping portion of "What's on your gear shelf?" You'll feel full in no time.   Show Notes • Brian and Sharky share stories about photographers who treat every shoot like a competition and the act of helping another person out with information must be protected at all costs • Brian recounts a particularly frustrating story while visiting Mt. Ranier National Park with photographer, Matt Kloskowski. [visit mattk.com] • Sharky shares experiences from his photojournalism days and how some gigs were put in jeopardy because of others acting stupidly • The hosts use their stories as a means to introduce the 7 principles of the Leave No Trace Center [source] • A story was posted where an eighth principle has been proposed, urging people not to share photos from natural locations for fear of future damage [via GearJunkie]     What's On Your Gear Shelf? Sharky: LensCoat RainCoat Pro [via Amazon] Brian: G-Technology G-Drive ev ATC [via Amazon] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message

Go Adventure Mom Podcast 005 with Becky Marcelliano What fits the definition of “adventure” better than backpacking? That’s what this episode is all about! Becky Marcelliano of Deuter joins Kathy to tell you all about backpacking. This includes what you need to get started, what you should know, and more great tips. We talk about pooping in the woods and uniboobs. We've got everything you need to get out in the backcountry.  We’ve also got a challenge for you towards the end! Backpacking is an excellent way to get outdoors and enjoy nature, and you’ll love all the helpful advice Becky provides based on her wealth of experience. Becky’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rjmarcelliano Deuter: http://www.deuter.com Other links discussed: Leave No Trace - Center for Outdoor Ethics: https://lnt.org Women’s Wilderness: https://www.womenswilderness.org Outdoor Women’s Alliance: http://www.outdoorwomensalliance.com

This month’s episode brings us Ben Lawhon, Education Director for the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Mark and Jonathan get a chance to chat with Ben about the LNT mindset, and how Hammock Camping fits into backcountry and frontcountry visits (hint: it’s great!). We learn a little more with a quick review of […]

Producer/Host: Natalie Springuel Studio Engineer: Amy Browne Issue: Coastal issues in Maine Program Topic: Leave No Trace in Acadia National Park and Stewardship for the Next 100 years Key Discussion Points: a) Leave no trace practices and guidelines for minimizing outdoor impact b) Acadia National Park visitation c) Questions from callers regarding Subaru sponsorship of Leave No Trace efforts Guests Charlie Jacobi, Acadia National Park Steph Whtton and Andy Mossey, Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics Sam White, Rippleffect and Maine Leave No Trace Advocate The post Coastal Conversations 6/24/16 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Roland is a traveling trainer with the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Join us as Roland talks about what it takes to live out of a tent and a Subaru for over 200 days a year.