Mt. Rainier Required Equipment List
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Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2019 Colorado Convention Center | Denver, Co Exhibitor List
OUTDOOR RETAILER SUMMER MARKET 2019 COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER | DENVER, CO EXHIBITOR LIST 4OCEAN, LLC ARCTIC COLLECTION AB BIG CITY MOUNTAINEERS 5.11 TACTICAL ARMBURY INC. BIG SKY INTERNATIONAL 7 DIAMONDS CLOTHING CO., INC. ART 4 ALL BY ABBY PAFFRATH BIMINI BAY OUTFITTERS, LTD. 7112751 CANADA, INC. ASANA CLIMBING BIOLITE 8BPLUS ASOLO USA, INC. BIONICA FOOTWEAR A O COOLERS ASSOCIATION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION & EDUCATION BIRKENSTOCK USA A PLUS CHAN CHIA CO., LTD. ASTRAL BUOYANCY CO. BISON DESIGNS, LLC A+ GROUP ATEXTILE FUJIAN CO LTD BITCHSTIX ABACUS HP ATOMICCHILD BLACK DIAMOND EQUIPMENT, LLC ABMT TEXTILES AUSTIN MEIGE TECH LLC BLISS HAMMOCKS, INC. ABSOLUTE OUTDOOR INC AUSTRALIA UNLIMITED INC. BLITZART, INC. ACCESS FUND AVALANCHE BLOQWEAR RETAIL ACHIEVETEX CO., LTD. AVALANCHE IP, LLC BLOWFISH LLC ACOPOWER AVANTI DESIGNS / AVANTI SHIRTS BLUE DINOSAUR ACT LAB, LLC BABY DELIGHT BLUE ICE NORTH AMERICA ADIDAS TERREX BACH BLUE QUENCH LLC ADVENTURE MEDICAL KITS, LLC BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - ADD LIST ONLY BLUE RIDGE CHAIR WORKS AEROE SPORTS LIMITED BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - AIM MEDIA BLUNDSTONE AEROPRESS BACKPACKER’S PANTRY BOARDIES INTERNATIONAL LTD AEROTHOTIC BAFFIN LTD. BOCO GEAR AETHICS BALEGA BODYCHEK WELLNESS AGS BRANDS BALLUCK OUTDOOR GEAR CORP. BODY GLIDE AI CARE LLC BAR MITTS BODY GLOVE IP HOLDINGS, LP AIRHEAD SPORTS GROUP BATES ACCESSORIES, INC. BOGS FOOTWEAR AKASO TECH, LLC BATTERY-BIZ BOKER USA INC. ALCHEMI LABS BC HATS, INC. BOOSTED ALEGRIA SHOES BDA, INC. BORDAN SHOE COMPANY ALIGN TEXTILE CO., LTD. BEAGLE / TOURIT BOTTLEKEEPER ALLIED FEATHER & DOWN BEAR FIBER, INC. BOULDER DENIM ALLIED POWERS LLC BEARDED GOAT APPAREL, LLC. BOUNDLESS NORTH ALOE CARE INTERNATIONAL, LLC BEARPAW BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ALOHA COLLECTION, LLC BEAUMONT PRODUCTS INC BOYD SLEEP ALPS MOUNTAINEERING BED STU BRAND 44, LLC ALTERNATIVE APPAREL BEDFORD INDUSTRIES, INC. -
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October 2007 - Volume Fourteen, Number Ten EXPEDITION NEWS, now in its 13th year, is the monthly review of significant expeditions, research projects and newsworthy adventures. It is distributed online and to media representatives, corporate sponsors, educators, research librarians, explorers, environmentalists, and outdoor enthusiasts. This forum on exploration covers projects that stimulate, motivate and educate. TRANSPATAGONIA EXPEDITION UPDATE EXPEDITION DEPARTS Don’t “Wave” Goodbye Just Yet hilean explorer Cristian Donoso is on a kayak ave Vidmar, best known for a solo and unsup- expedition in Western Patagonia this month, one ported North Pole expedition in 2004 (see EN, Cof the most inhospitable places on earth. Spending WMarch 2006), has postponed his solo row across five months navigating open seas and fjords and pulling the North Atlantic until next spring, according to a recent their kayaks across glaciers, Donoso and his team will face e-mail sent to EN from his base in Hopland, Calif. daunting physical and mental challenges as they gather information that will inform Chile, and the world, about this “I was expecting to be out on the Atlantic Ocean right now, row- little-known area. The project is the recipient of a Rolex ing solo from Cape Cod to England. Logistics, politics, and Laureate Award. severe weather put the kibosh on launching safely this season and I (painfully) had to postpone this expedition until next season With its labyrinth of rocky islands, serpentine channels, and (launch set for June 2008). My boat, Aquanova will be finished icy fjords, Western Patagonia in southern Chile is one of in Hopland and I’ll be touring with it before the row,” he writes. -
Tacoma Intermediate Snow Skills Curriculum 2019
Tacoma Intermediate Snow Skills Curriculum 2019 Purpose: Build competent basic glacier rope leaders ● Ensure Intermediate student understanding and knowledge of basic skills/topics so they may adequately teach basic students ● Build on student knowledge of basic skills: ○ Critical thinking through the steps of crevasse rescue and the haul systems ○ Snow anchors ○ Snow belays ● Discuss circumstances and decision making on a glacier climb ● Start introducing 2 person team travel ● Building the community - Have a good time and give the students a chance to get to know each other. Required Reading: Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills, 9th Edition, Chapter 3 - Camping, Food, and Water Chapter 16 - Snow Travel and Climbing Chapter 17 - Avalanche Safety Chapter 18 - Glacier Travel and Crevasse Rescue Chapter 27 - The Cycle of Snow Snow Anchors for Belaying and Rescue. D. Bogie, A. Fortini. Backing up an Anchor for Crevasse Rescue. L. Goldie. Self Arrest with Crampons. J. Martin. Drop Loop Crevasse Rescue by Gregg Gagliardi Crevasse rescue videos by AMGA instructor Jeff Ward: ● How to Rope Up for Glacier Travel ● How to Transfer a Fallen Climber's Weight to a Snow Anchor for Crevasse Rescue ● How to Back Up a Snow Anchor for Crevasse Rescue ● How to Rappel Into and Ascend Out of a Crevasse ● How to Prepare a Crevasse Lip for Rescue ● How to Haul a Climber Out of a Crevasse Recommended Reading: Staying Alive in Avalanche Terrain, 2nd edition. Bruce Tremper, ISBN 1594850844 Snow Sense. J.Fredston and D.Fester, ISBN 0964399407 Snow Travel: Skills for Climbing, Hiking, and Moving Over Snow. M. Zawaski. General design principles 1. -
2001-2002 Bouldering Campaign
Climber: Angela Payne at Hound Ears Bouldering Comp Photo: John Heisel John Comp Photo: Bouldering Ears at Hound Payne Climber: Angela 2001-20022001-2002 BoulderingBouldering CampaignCampaign The Access Fund’s bouldering campaign hit bouldering products. Access Fund corporate and the ground running last month when a number community partners enthusiastically expressed of well-known climbers signed on to lend their their support for the goals and initiatives of support for our nationwide effort to: the bouldering campaign at the August •Raise awareness about bouldering among land Outdoor Retailer Trade Show held in Salt Lake managers and the public City. •Promote care and respect for natural places As part of our effort to preserve opportuni- visited by boulderers ties for bouldering, a portion of our grants pro- •Mobilize the climbing community to act gram will be targeted toward projects which responsibly and work cooperatively with land specifically address bouldering issues. Already, managers and land owners two grants that improve access and opportuni- •To protect and rehabilitate bouldering ties for bouldering have been awarded (more resources details about those grants can be found in this •Preserve bouldering access issue.) Grants will also be given to projects that •Help raise awareness and spread the message involve reducing recreational impacts at boul- about the campaign, inspirational posters fea- dering sites. The next deadline for grant appli- turing Tommy Caldwell, Lisa Rands and Dave cations is February 15, 2002. Graham are being produced that will include a Another key initiative of the bouldering simple bouldering “code of ethics” that encour- campaign is the acquisition of a significant ages climbers to: •Pad Lightly bouldering area under threat. -
Rental Photo List (PDF)
The Outdoor Program Rental Listings 2016 TENTS Page 1 of 2 DescripƟon: This tent is great in nasty weather or in mild summer nights. Rental includes tent body, rainfly, stakes, and guy lines. *Tarp not included* Sleeps: 3 people Seasons: 4 Weight: 8.25 pounds Evergreen Daily Rate: $9.00 Evergreen Weekend Rate: $13.00 Community Daily Rate: 12.00 Black Diamond Squall Tent Community Weekend Rate: 18.00 DescripƟon: This lightweight backpacking tent is an easy to set up, durable tent that is great is three seasons weather. Sleeps: 2 people Seasons: 3 Weight: 5 pounds 2 oz. Evergreen Daily Rate: $7.00 Evergreen Weekend Rate: $10.00 Community Daily Rate: 10.00 Black Diamond Mesa Tent Community Weekend Rate: 15.00 DescripƟon: This sturdy “Bombshelter” is ideal for moun‐ taineering and snow camping condions. Not recommend‐ ed for warmer weather condions. Sleeps: 4 people Seasons: 4 Weight: 9 pounds 12 oz. Evergreen Daily Rate: $10.00 Evergreen Weekend Rate: $14.00 Community Daily Rate: 14.00 Black Diamond Bombshelter Tent Community Weekend Rate: 19.00 The Outdoor Program Rental Listings 2016 TENTS Page 2 of 2 DescripƟon: This is one of the most spacious tents that easily sleeps three people. Ideal for backpacking and tall‐ er folks. Sleeps: 3 people Seasons: 3 Weight: 6 pounds Evergreen Daily Rate: $9.00 Evergreen Weekend Rate: $13.00 Community Daily Rate: 12.00 MSR Holler Tent Community Weekend Rate: 18.00 DescripƟon: This lightweight backpacking tent is ideal for extended spring and summer trips. Sleeps: 3 people Seasons: 3 Weight: 4 pounds 13 oz. -
Fall Into Crevasse - Traveling Unroped on a Glacier Alaska, St
AAC Publications Fall Into Crevasse - Traveling Unroped on a Glacier Alaska, St. Elias Range, Middle Peak At the end of March, I (Colin Haley, 28) left for a climbing trip in Alaska’s St. Elias Range with Portlanders John Frieh and Daniel Harro. We were flown into the range by Paul Claus midday on April 1. We spent a few hours setting up our base camp and then went for a short ski up-glacier to scope our objective. About 20 minutes out of camp, I suddenly broke through a totally hidden crevasse and fell approximately 15 meters, ricocheting off the walls of the crevasse. We had left for our leisurely ski with essentially no equipment, so Daniel immediately skied back to camp to fetch a rope, crampons, ice tools, and harnesses. I was able to climb out of the crevasse with a top-rope (and even managed to rescue my skis and poles). Fortunately, I escaped any truly serious injuries. Unfortunately, however, I had a fractured cheekbone and my trip was over. We skied back to camp and the next morning I flew off the glacier, for a total of about 16 hours in the St. Elias Range. John and Daniel graciously offered to fly out and help get me home, but I was confident I’d be alright, so I told them to stay and go climbing. This accident has undoubtedly made me more wary of glacier travel, even though it’s something I’ve been doing very regularly for over 15 years. I’m sure I will continue to do some occasional solo travel on glaciers, but I absolutely view solo glacier travel much more seriously now. -
Winter Crevasse Rescue and Glacier Travel Day 3 – Ski Mountainee
Day 1 – Winter Crevasse Rescue and Glacier Travel ● Lesson 1: Introduction to Glacier Kit ● Lesson 2: Equalized anchor, knots and rappelling ● Lesson 3: Ascending the rope – prussic, ratchet, reverse ● Lesson 4: Situational awareness, review hazards ● Lesson 5: Glacier travel rope handling & crevasse rescue ● Lesson 6: Dividing the rope ● Lesson 7: The prussik ● Lesson 8: Arresting the fall, holding the victim and anchor building ● Lesson 9: Backing up anchor and approaching the lip ● Lesson 10: Canadian drop loop system demo ● Lesson 11: Incorporating a ratchet ● Lesson 12: First raise method, z-pulley raising system, adding advantage. ● Lesson 13: Reversing the raise & lowering ● Lesson 14: Crevasse Rescue Scenario ● Lesson 15: Problem-solving specific scenario Day 2 – Winter Crevasse Rescue and Glacier Travel ● Lesson 16: Rope up point strategy (map & altimeter) & white out plan ● Lesson 17: Glacier formation, physiology, terminology and travel including rope handling and taking coils ● Lesson 18: Safe glacier travel route finding & track setting – crevasse avoidance, serac hazard mitigation, dealing with avalanche terrain, crevasse bridge integrity and evaluation ● Lesson 19: Traveling in echelon & belaying across crevasse bridges ● Lesson 20: Downhill glacier skiing safety strategy Day 3 – Ski Mountaineering Skills Day ● Lesson 1: “Snow and ice school” – introduction to ski mountaineering equipment, ski crampons and boot crampons, ice axe. ● Lesson 2: Ascending/descending and moving in steeper firmer/crusted/icy slopes. ● Lesson 3: Belaying and rappelling, anchors. ● Lesson 4: Roped vs. unroped terrain – belaying, rope management, short roping, boot packing, stowing the skis on the pack, ridge walking. Day 4 – Ski Mountaineering Skills Day ● Lesson 5: Ski mountaineering objective: situational awareness, route finding and track setting in Class 3 (complex) terrain. -
2010 Special Report on Youth
SPECIAL REPORT THE NEXT GENERATION ON YOUTH OF OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS Contents 3...........................................Introduction 5................................Youth Participation 6..............Recent Participation Declines 7...................Frequency of Participation 8............................Youth Demographics 10.................. Life Cycle of Participation 12....................... Top Outdoor Activities 14..............Youngest Outdoor Activities 16...................... Crossover Participation 18.................... Motivations and Barriers 24.................................. Lifestyle Profiles 25...........................Nearby Walking and Biking Routes 26....................... Adults with Children in Their Household 28..................................... Methodology 29.................................... Detailed Youth Participation Data 31............................Acknowledgements The Outdoor Foundation 4909 Pearl East Circle, Suite 200 Boulder, CO 80301 303.444.3353 www.outdoorfoundation.org ® The Outdoor Foundation and The Outdoor Foundation logo are registered trademarks of The Outdoor Foundation © 2010, All Rights Reserved A Special Report on Youth The Future of the Outdoors Today’s young hikers, campers, public agencies, businesses and of youth outdoor participants are climbers and paddlers are non-profits with insights needed to Caucasian. tomorrow’s adult outdoor get youth outside. enthusiasts and conservationists, Top Activities — Running, but sadly fewer and fewer youth Based on the largest national bicycling, -
Breasts on the West Buttress Climbing the Great One for a Great Cause
Breasts on the West Buttress Climbing the Great One for a great cause Nancy Calhoun, Sheldon Kerr, Libby Bushell A Ritt Kellogg Memorial Fund Proposal Calhoun, Kerr, Bushell; BOTWB 24 Table of Contents Mission Statement and Goals 3 Libby’s Application, med. form, agreement 4-8 Libby’s Resume 9-10 Nancy’s Application, med. form, agreement 11-15 Nancy’s Resume 16-17 Sheldon’s Application, med. form, agreement 18-23 Sheldon’s Resume 24-25 Ritt Kellogg Fund Agreement 26 WFR Card copies 27 Travel Itinerary 28 Climbing Itinerary 29-34 Risk Management 35-36 Minimum Impact techniques 37 Gear List 38-40 First Aid Contents 41 Food List 42-43 Maps 44 Final Budget 45 Appendix 46-47 Calhoun, Kerr, Bushell; BOTWB 24 Breasts on the West Buttress: Mission Statement It may have started with the simple desire to climb North America’s tallest peak, but with a craving to save the world a more pressing concern on the minds of three Colorado College women (a Vermonter, an NC southern gal, and a life-long Alaskan), we realized that climbing Denali could and should be only a mere stepping stone to the much greater task at hand. Thus, we’ve teamed up with the American Breast Cancer Foundation, an organization that is doing their part to save our world, one breast at a time, in order to do our part, in hopes of becoming role models and encouraging the rest of the world to do their part too. So here’s our plan: We are going to climb Denali (Mount McKinley) via the West Buttress route in June of 2006. -
Dreams and Reality in the Great Outdoors
School of Business STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY Master Thesis Spring Semester 2006 Date 2006-06-05 Dreams and Reality in the Great Outdoors A study of lifestyle marketing in the outdoor industry in Sweden Author: Enri Bimbashi Supervisor: Hans Rämö Assistant Professor PhD Summary Much of what is on sale on the shelves of outdoor shops today will mainly be used in the less extreme environment of our “urban jungle”. The red or navy anoraks of days past have been replaced by stylish, lightweight and high-tech pieces of clothing in exotic materials and colors that may never set foot on top of a mountain. Yet images of climbers, skiers or hikers still grace the pages of catalogs and advertisements aimed at consumers that are often perceived as “buying into the lifestyle”. The purpose of this study is to explore the implications of image- driven marketing strategies in the outdoor industry in Sweden, and the relevance of lifestyle in creating value in this industry. To deal with the complexity and ambiguity of this issue I have conducted a qualitative study based on interviews with seven respondents in managerial positions within the outdoor industry. I have also analyzed a number of advertisements and product catalogs from outdoor firms that illustrate, support and sometimes challenge the statements of the respondents. This material has been interpreted with a hermeneutic approach, based on a conceptual framework that includes semiotics, consumer behavior and lifestyle marketing theories. Based on the study’s findings, it can be concluded that marketing based on signification and imagery is steadily growing in relevance in the outdoor industry, recognizing the perceived value of outdoor products as signs or ways to create and communicate meaning among consumers. -
Clinic: Two-Person Glacier Travel & Solo Crevasse Rescue
Clinic: Two-Person Glacier Travel & Solo Crevasse Rescue Krzysztof Ostrowski last updated on 12/8/2019 Audience: climb leaders and 2nd and higher-year intermediate students Prerequisites: One of the following badges: Climb Leader, Intermediate Alpine Climbing Course, Intermediate Alpine Climbing Course Student Duration: 3-4 hours (one evening on a weekday, or preferably, half a day on a weekend) Location: Mountaineers Program Center (rappel stations at the north wall) Dates: first session ideally in mid-December, potentially again in January or February if there’s interest Number of students: 4-8 (rope teams of two, students should sign up with a partner) Number of instructors: 2-4 (ideally one instructor per rope team, minimum one per two rope teams) Cost: free Students will learn how to: ● Setup efficiently for glacier travel as a single two-person team: distance between climbers, knots on the rope (when to use, how to space), tie-in, kiwi coil, required gear. ● Arrest a fall and build a SERENE anchor while in arrest position, without relying on external help. ● Rappel into the crevasse, provide first-aid, attach drop loop, and reascend; use runners to extend drop loop if needed. ● Setup a 6:1 mechanical advantage system and haul the fallen climber out of the crevasse while removing slack. Primary sources/references: ● Canonical reference: The Mountain Guide Manual by Marc Chauvin, Rob Coppolillo ○ When confronted with confusing or contradictory advice, it’s safe to rely on this source. ● AMGA videos from Outdoor -
Mergers & Acquisitions in the Sporting Goods Industry
Mergers & Acquisitions in the Sporting Goods Industry Master Thesis Master of Science in Finance & international Business Supervisor: Margit Malmmose Peyton Associate Professor in Management Accounting Department of Business Studies Aarhus School of Business Aarhus University Florian Jochum Ellebjergvej 17 2450 Copenhagen E-Mail: [email protected] Exam No.: 280902 August 31 st , 2009 To my Mother and in remembrance of my Father ii Contents Contents ..........................................................................................................................iii List of Tables ................................................................................................................... v List of Figures................................................................................................................. vi Abbreviations................................................................................................................. vii 1 Introduction............................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Object of Investigation .................................................................................... 1 1.2 Course of Analysis........................................................................................... 2 2 Sports and its industry .......................................................................................... 4 2.1 Definition of Sports ........................................................................................