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When you hear the brand name Mammut, what product do you think of?
I wouldn’t be surprised if most of you said: Ropes.
Founded in 1862 in Switzerland, the company initially produced ropes primarily for agriculture.
It wasn’t until the 1950s that the company shifted focus to mountaineering ropes and began trading under the name Mammut in 1952.
While ...
In this week's public lands news briefing, we are covering three main stories:
1. The first data center approved on public lands near Boulder City, Nevada, was halted by a federal judge for not following proper environmental review.
2. The Travel Management Rule enters a scoping period for repeal, adding more stress to the Forest Service ft. Tom Delehanty, a senio...
Something I’ve always loved about human-powered adventures is that it can teach you a lot about what you really need to live a happy, fulfilled life.
Riding a bike, whether it’s on a trip thousands of miles across the country or down the street to a grocery store, access to safe and easy biking routes is also an avenue to building community.
But what’s interesti...
In this week's public lands news briefing, we are covering three main stories:
1. Minnesota's Governor Tim Walz signed an executive order using the power he has to help protect the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, but the fight is not over yet. This action is somewhat complicated and has caused some confusion, so I break down what it really means ...
When the political moment feels overwhelming, what role do public lands actually play?
Are they a luxury issue or something more fundamental to democracy itself?
These are some of the core questions at the root of our conversation today, but much of what we need to know to protect our public lands might actually come from the history of these lands themselves.