Editor’s Note: Issue 100
Gnarvana: 100 issues of Adventure Sports Journal Welcome to the 100th issue of Adventure Sports...
Read MorePosted by Matt Niswonger | Dec 6, 2017 | Editor's Note, Issue 100 |
Gnarvana: 100 issues of Adventure Sports Journal Welcome to the 100th issue of Adventure Sports...
Read MoreNews and notes from the outdoor industry
Read MorePosted by ASJ Staff | Dec 2, 2017 | Backcountry Skiing, Backpacking & Hiking, Biking, Climbing, Cross Country Skiing, Gear We Love, Issue 100, Kayaking, Paddle Boarding, Sailing, Skiing, Snow Sports, Snowboarding, SUP, Surfing, Water Sports, Whitewater |
Gear, events and services that are sure to please the adventure lover on your list
Read MoreWhen Governor Jerry Brown announced his support of Water Fix, the plan to build two 30-mile long tunnels beneath the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, the non-profit group Restore the Delta (RTD) was waiting with hundreds of protestors.
Read MorePosted by Kurt Gensheimer | Dec 1, 2017 | Biking, Issue 100, Kurt Gensheimer |
It all started with a photograph. Jeff Barker of El Dorado Hills, California was looking through historical photos on the Center for Sacramento History’s Facebook page when he came across a photograph from 1917 of a bicyclist posing at a sign on Echo Summit above South Lake Tahoe.
Read MorePosted by ASJ Staff | Dec 1, 2017 | Backcountry Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, Issue 100, Snow Sports |
The winter solstice is coming! December 22 will be two seconds longer than December 21, and within a month we’ll be gaining a minute and a half every day.
Read MorePosted by Chris Van Leuven | Dec 1, 2017 | Backcountry Skiing, Chris Van Leuven, Issue 100 |
By now most readers have heard of the early October slide on Montana’s Imp Peak that claimed the life of Inge Perkins (23) and, later from suicide, Hayden Kennedy (27).
Read MorePosted by Chris Van Leuven | Dec 1, 2017 | Chris Van Leuven, Climbing, Issue 100 |
With Adventure Sports Journal entering its seventeenth year, we got back in touch with our old friend Chris Sharma, a Santa Cruz native once regarded by National Public Radio as the World’s Best Climber.
Read MoreCoffee was brewing on the stove. From the looks of things, Jim Herrington had stayed up late. His thick brown hair, normally combed and coifed, looked like he’d just eaten an electric eel for breakfast.
Read More