Traveling around the world can be hard enough every now and then, but what if you had to do so with a wheelchair? I recently learned about Walt Balenovich while searching photos for an article on disabled world travelers, yet was immediately inspired by his accomplishments and set myself on tracking him down for an interview. Turned out it was ...
There was a time, before the advent of cuben fabric, when going ultralight or lightweight backpacking meant taking less stuff on trips and on developing your backcountry skills to make up for the smaller safety margin. The simplicity of the activity was i
Caravanners will have dedicated road stops within 350km of each other under a plan to create an extensive caravan and recreational vehicle network around WA.
How vehicles behave on road is rarely described. This article explains what happens, in non-academic terms. It was originally published, but with different layout and minor text changes in the Australian publication Caravan World in mid 2010.
In this Badger Bushcraft Blog article Phil Brown, Badger Bushcraft Head Instructor, revisits an article that he wrote some years ago and was published by The Bushcraft Magazine.
I've been using Sno-Seal for over 30 years, ever since my father bought me my first pair of leather Raichle boots in Switzerland when I was 16 years old.
Hiking goes social Technology and walking - it's amazing how far we've come. When I first started visiting the Scottish highlands 20 years ago, the only electronic device I had with me was a digital...
Whilst a shut down of national parks appears to be averted, this time, this post explores what was likely to have happened if national parks did close.
A couple of my friends and I were out walking on the riverfront in West Columbia on Sunday when the conversation switched from what a beautiful day it was to how much we missed going camping together. The next thing I knew I had been talked into a camping