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محتوای ارائه شده توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
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Advancing the Outdoor Professional
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Manage series 3563304
محتوای ارائه شده توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
Join the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education (AORE) as we dive into topics to help you advance your career in the outdoors. Thank you for our Advancing the Outdoor Professional jingle Demyan Hryciw!
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30 قسمت
علامت گذاری همه پخش شده(نشده) ...
Manage series 3563304
محتوای ارائه شده توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Association of Outdoor Recreation & Education (AORE), Candace Brendler, and Jeannette Stawski یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
Join the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education (AORE) as we dive into topics to help you advance your career in the outdoors. Thank you for our Advancing the Outdoor Professional jingle Demyan Hryciw!
…
continue reading
30 قسمت
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×In this episode, Candace Brendler speaks with Erin Kay and Mike Passo about the Trail Skills Project and the evolving landscape of trail building careers. They discuss their personal journeys into the trail industry, the importance of workforce development, and the role of volunteers in maintaining and building trails. The conversation also touches on the need for sustainable trail development, the various avenues into trail work, and the significance of language in defining trail professionals and their competencies. This conversation delves into the multifaceted world of trail professionals, exploring their daily lives, the importance of professional development, the need for inclusivity in the industry, and the balance between passion and pay. The speakers discuss the various roles within trail work, the significance of training and education, and the ongoing efforts to create a more diverse workforce. They emphasize the rewarding nature of trail work, despite the challenges, and the importance of spreading awareness about career opportunities in this field. Meet Mike Mike Passo is the Executive Director of American Trails. Mike has also served as the Executive Director of the Professional Trailbuilders Association and the owner and operator of a sea kayak outfitter called Elakah Expeditions. Mike has led groups of all backgrounds, ages and abilities on sea kayak expeditions in the San Juan Islands of Washington, Vancouver Island in British Columbia, and in Glacier Bay, Alaska. Mike has conducted an extensive study of outdoor developed areas nationwide to determine the cost implications of construction according to proposed Americans with Disabilities Act standards, and a Congressional study on improving access to outdoor recreational activities on federal land. He has a B.S. in Recreation Resource Management from the University of Wisconsin—Madison, including three years’ coursework in Landscape Architecture and Civil Engineering. He has presented on Universal Design and Programming at several national conferences and served on the Board of Directors of American Trails since 2000. His love of the outdoors and his own paraplegia has given him a great interest in the creation of an accessible outdoor environment that does not ruin the characteristics and value of that environment. Meet Aaryn Aaryn Kay has worked with more than one hundred non-profits in almost every U.S. state and Canadian province, and she brings this non-profit management skill set and two decades of experience in the trail industry to her role as Executive Director of PTBA. Aaryn is also co-owner of Kay-Linn Enterprises, a PTBA member company. Prior to founding Kay-Linn in 2009, Aaryn coordinated trailbuilding and advocacy events nationwide, co-taught 150 weekend long trailbuilding seminars for volunteers and land managers in 32 states, instructed a graduate-level environmental education course at Duke University, and directed Duke’s Nicholas School of the Environment’s Community Outreach. Aaryn has a Masters of Environmental Management and a Masters of Arts in Teaching from Duke University with a focus on conservation biology and environmental education. Resources: Learn more about TrailSkills.org Learn more about American Trails Learn more about the Professional TrailBuilders Association…
Check out our first live recording of a podcast while at the 2024 Outdoor Professional Conference in New Orleans. This conversation focuses on the management of a university climbing wall at James Madison University (JMU), highlighting the roles of student staff, the daily operations, and the importance of community and inclusivity in climbing. The discussion includes insights into the training and requirements for staff, the costs associated with training, and the various programs offered to engage the climbing community. Our guests dive into the intricacies of managing climbing walls and organizing climbing competitions within outdoor recreation programs. It emphasizes the importance of building inclusive partnerships, effective training for staff, and adapting programs to meet the needs of diverse student populations. The conversation also covers the logistics of running successful competitions, the collaboration between clubs and recreation programs, and the significance of safety training and risk management in climbing activities. Meet Trey Smith Trey Smith currently works as the Interim Assistant Director of Advenuture Programs at James Madison University. He oversees the climbing program, outdoor adventure trips, and the adventure based orientation programing. Prior to working in a college setting, Trey has worked as the director of an environmental education center, as a summer camp director, and as a guide. Meet Amber Smith Amber is a student at James Madison University, pursuing a B.S. in Kinesiology and Photography with a Pre-Athletic Training focus, is preparing to continue their education in JMU’s M.S. of Athletic Training program. Amber currently serves as the Adventure Manager/Route Setter and a Group Exercise Instructor at JMU UREC, as well as an Athletic Training Intern. Additionally, Amber works as an instructor at Sportrock Climbing Centers. A passionate climber, they are a member of the JMU Climbing Team and have previously held leadership roles as the JMU Club Climbing President and Social Chair. Meet Aidan O'Rourke Aidan O'Rourke is a senior engineering major at James Madison University. Since sophomore year, Aidan has worked for University Recreation in the Adventure Center and currently serves as the Routesetting Manager in his final year of college. An avid climber for the past seven years, Aidan has had the opportunity to further develop his skills in the outdoors through his work at the Adventure Center.…
In this conversation, Candace Brendler interviews Jeannette Stawski, the Executive Director of AORE, discussing her journey to leadership in outdoor education, the importance of credentials, the daily responsibilities of an executive director, and the significance of professional development and community building in the outdoor leadership space. Jeannette shares insights on her experiences, the challenges of nonprofit management, and the value of writing as a form of professional growth. Jeannette Stawski discusses her journey as an executive director, emphasizing the importance of embracing mistakes, creating an inclusive organization, and navigating work-life balance. She reflects on her personal growth and the challenges of leadership, particularly in the context of outdoor education. The discussion also touches on compensation and the non-traditional hours associated with executive roles, concluding with a call to action for aspiring leaders to step forward and advocate for change in their communities. This podcast was recorded in October 2024, prior to Jeannette's announcement of stepping down from AORE. Resources The Outdoor Leader, by Jeannette Stawski About Jeannette Jeannette Stawski serves as executive director for the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education (AORE). She is a Certified Association Executive (CAE) and a Certified Executive Coach. She was the director of Outdoor Adventures at the University of Michigan for eleven years and has worked as a professional outdoor guide, a wilderness medicine instructor, and NOLS instructor. She is currently the chair of the Coalition for Outdoor Access (COA) and lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan with her husband and their two children.…
In this conversation the two Advancing the Outdoor Professional podcast hosts connection about outdoor leadership. Jeannette Stawski interviews Candace Brendler, exploring her journey in outdoor leadership and student development. Candace shares her experiences as a program coordinator at Princeton University, her passion for working with students, and her unique career path that includes roles as a rafting guide and middle school teacher. The discussion delves into Candace's leadership philosophy, emphasizing the importance of empowerment and responsibility, as well as her reflections on learning from past missteps in leadership roles. In this conversation, Candace Brendler and Jeannette Stawski discuss the importance of communication, confidence, and intentional leadership within the outdoor industry. They explore personal growth, the challenges of assimilation in a male-dominated field, and the need for inclusivity and representation. The dialogue emphasizes the value of interpersonal skills alongside technical abilities, advocating for a more holistic approach to outdoor leadership. About Candace Candace has been an outdoor professional for over 20 years; during that time she has worn a variety of hats including raft guide, kayak instructor, ski instructor, WEMT, expedition leader and trainer. In addition, she spent 7 years as a middle school teacher where she honed her active training strategies. Over the past three years, Candace has had the opportunity to contribute to trip leader training programs for James Madison University, West Virginia University, and Princeton University. She gets immense satisfaction from leading a training program and then immediately making improvements in the curriculum for the next time it’s taught.…
In this engaging conversation, Jeannette Stawski interviews Jenny Hill, the manager of membership and administration at AORE. They discuss Jenny's journey, her role in AORE, and the new initiative called the Outdoor Champion , which aims to create a community for individuals passionate about the outdoors. The conversation emphasizes the importance of inclusivity, engagement, and collaboration within the outdoor industry, highlighting how everyone can contribute to making the outdoors accessible and enjoyable for all. About Jenny Jenny Hill is AORE's resident indoorsy outdoor enthusiast. She fully recognizes the power of the outdoors and its healing qualities, she just prefers to personally stay indoors to fully appreciate it. Having joined the AORE team in 2017, she has spent the last seven years serving as the association's Manager of Membership and Administration. When not supporting AORE members, Jenny loves to spoil her dogs, Lillie and Linus. She and her husband Richard, reside in beautiful Lansing, MI. Resources Learn About the Outdoor Champion…
In this conversation, Candace Brendler interviews JD Tanner, Director of Education and Training at Leave No Trace, about his journey and experiences in outdoor education. JD shares his path to becoming an instructor, the role of traveling trainers, and the different levels of Leave No Trace certification. He discusses the importance of inclusivity in outdoor education, the day-to-day responsibilities of instructors, and the significance of professional development. The conversation also touches on the hand gestures associated with Leave No Trace principles, emphasizing the fun and engaging ways to teach outdoor ethics. About JD JD Tanner is the Director of Education and Training. JD manages the long-term, strategic organizational education and training initiatives. With over 25 years of experience as an outdoor educator and administrator, JD brings a perspective from over 17 years in higher education and previous experience as a Leave No Trace Traveling Trainer, State Advocate, and Course Provider. JD has a BS in Outdoor and Therapeutic Recreation from Southeast Missouri State University, an MS Ed in Recreation Resource Administration from Southern Illinois University, and is a Doctoral Candidate in Educational Leadership at Southern Illinois University. Resources Leave No Trace's website Become a Level 3 Instructor through AORE…
In this conversation, David Wheatley, founder of Humanergy, shares his journey into leadership development, emphasizing the importance of intentional training and experiential learning. He discusses the HILT program, designed to facilitate behavior change in leaders, and reflects on the common challenges faced by those transitioning into leadership roles. The conversation also touches on the future of outdoor leadership and the need for collaboration within the industry to enhance leadership skills and opportunities. Resources: Humanergy Humanergy - First Fridays The 90 Minute Manager Project Adventure (Books) The Outdoor Leader, by Jeannette Stawaski About David: David works with leaders who are engaged in transitions to new roles or new scope or need improved results. An expert facilitator, trainer and coach, David has worked for over twenty years with government, manufacturing, healthcare, law enforcement, technology and financial institutions. Originally from Leeds, England, David is a former Scotland Yard police officer. He is a graduate of Hendon Police Academy in London and an honors graduate of Lancaster University’s education program. He earned a master’s degree in organizational management and has been a Senior Fellow at the University of Maryland and an Instructor at Michigan State University. David has twice delivered at the International Leadership Association conference. He is co-author of 50 DOs for Everyday Leadership Lessons Learned the Hard Way (So You Don’t Have To), now in its second edition, and What Great Teams Do Great: How Ordinary People Accomplish the Extraordinary. In his spare time, David plays soccer and the guitar, both badly, in his opinion. He lives in Kalamazoo, Michigan with Launda and whichever of their four adult children happen by. In 2015 they completed an Atlantic crossing on a 39-foot sailboat, with the help of two fellow sailors, and look forward to more adventures at sea.…
Join Jeannette Stawski as she chats with Chris Perkins to discuss the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable (ORR) and its recent report on recreation funding. Chris emphasizes the importance of outdoor recreation for physical and mental health, community connection, and economic impact. The discussion covers the challenges faced in maintaining outdoor infrastructure, the significance of the funding report, and the various sources of funding for outdoor recreation. Chris also highlights the need for advocacy and action to ensure sustainable funding and access to outdoor spaces for all. About Chris Chris Perkins is Vice President of Programs at the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable, where he works to promote the sustainable growth of the outdoor recreation economy. This work focuses on rural economic development through outdoor recreation, outdoor recreation infrastructure, state outdoor recreation advocacy, the outdoor recreation workforce, and building a more inclusive outdoor recreation community. Chris received a Masters in Environmental Management and Masters in Business Administration at the Yale School of the Environment (YSE) and Yale School of Management (SOM). Chris has also worked for the U.S. House of Representatives Natural Resources Committee, Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee. Chris supports Founder Teresa Baker on the Outdoor CEO Diversity Pledge (“The Pledge”), a commitment for outdoor businesses and organizations to improve DEI efforts. The Pledge now has over 180 corporate and nonprofit partners. He lives in Jackson, WY with his wife Sheldon, kids Silas and Molly, and dog Tilley. Resources Outdoor Recreation Roundtable Future of Recreation Funding in America About the EXPLORE Act Advancing the Ourdoor Professional podcast with Paul Sanford on the EXPLORE Act…
Learn more about the Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education and Leadership (JOREL) for our final podcast of season one! In this conversation, Guy Debrun discusses the JOREL with Jeannette Stawski. He shares his own outdoor adventures and explains his role as a lecturer in sports and recreation management. They discuss the importance of research in the outdoor industry and how the JOREL provides evidence-based best practices. The conversation discusses the importance of research in the field of outdoor recreation and education, specifically focusing on the Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership (JOREL). The conversation highlights the benefits of incorporating research into outdoor programs, such as advocating for the program and improving program quality. It also emphasizes the need for practitioners to utilize and contribute to the research in order to enhance the professionalism of the field. The conversation touches on topics like mental health, leadership development, and the inclusion of diverse perspectives in research. About Guy Guy is from the White Mountains of NH. He has lived in Maine, Africa, New York, and Pennsylvania before setting down in Harrisonburg, VA. Guy serves as a Lecturer at James Madison University. Guy graduated from Messiah College where he earned his undergraduate degree in Health and Physical Education. He completed a master’s degree in Sport and Recreation Management from JMU. He then worked for the outdoor program at the University of Maine for five years followed by three years at Hampshire College in Amherst, MA. Beyond rock and ice climbing Guy enjoys paddling moving water, riding a bicycle on trails, skiing with his heels free and chasing turkey and deer about the woods. Guy has completed the AMGA Rock Guide Course, is a Single Pitch Instructor, and has a Wilderness EMT credential. Resources JOREL website https://js.sagamorepub.com/index.php/jorel/ Editors https://js.sagamorepub.com/index.php/jorel/about/editorialTeam…
In this conversation, Jeannette Stawski talks with Paul Sanford about the EXPLORE Act (H.R. 6492), federal legislation that aims to expand recreation opportunities on federal lands and waters. The EXPLORE Act (H.R. 6492) combines various recreation bills into one package and addresses issues such as equitable access, modernizing recreation facilities, and improving the permitting system for outdoor leaders. About Paul Paul Sanford is a Director of Equitable Access Policy at The Wilderness Society, where he develops organizational policy priorities that seek to ensure everyone benefits equitably from nature and public lands. A native of Cleveland, OH, Paul has a Law degree from the University of Toledo and a Bachelor's degree from Ohio University. Paul has been a public policy advocate at the federal level since 1991. He began his recreation career in 2004 as the Stewardship and Policy Director at the American Canoe Association. He transitioned to the Wilderness Society in 2011 because he believes in the deep connection between people and place that is forged by recreation on public lands, and wants to ensure that people can enjoy America’s public lands while at the same time working for their protection. Paul’s favorite outdoor activity is kayaking on the waters of the Great Lakes region. Resources The Wilderness Society [ https://www.wilderness.org/ ] The Wildnerness Society's Public Lands Curriculm [ https://www.wilderness.org/articles/article/public-lands-united-states-curriculum ] 5 ways the EXPLORE Act Helps Improve Outdoor Access [ https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/5-ways-explore-act-improves-outdoor-access ]…
If you are interested in learning more about Latino Conservation week and how you can get involved, listen in as guest Jessica Godinez from the Hispanic Access Foundation shares with Candace Brendler how you can host an event. Latino Conservation Week (LCW) is a national initiative hosted by Hispanic Access Foundation to celebrate the Latino community's presence in the outdoors and promote access to public lands and outdoor recreation. LCW started in 2014 and has grown significantly, with over 300 events listed on the website last year. The events vary in nature, from camping trips and hikes to webinars and film screenings. LCW is community-driven, with events hosted by a mix of conservation nonprofits, community leaders, and volunteers. The focus of LCW is on access and equity, highlighting the importance of diverse representation in the conservation space. About Jessica As a first-generation Mexican American, Jessica feels naturally drawn to support immigrant communities in navigating the systems of a new country while striving for social equity. Jessica's family lived near Richmond, Virginia for several years before moving to rural Montpelier, Virginia; there, Jessica's love for nature continued to grow as did the gardens around her family home. Prior to joining the Hispanic Access team, Jessica nourished her love of the outdoors with a job at REI and worked toward social equity by partnering with local nonprofits serving the needs of immigrants. Projects she worked on included an initiative to provide interpreting services and a family literacy program. Most recently, Jessica worked with the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado through a rigorous internship program in which she engaged with partners to provide opportunities for underrepresented communities to enjoy and steward public lands. She is passionate about re-connecting communities with their innate relationship with nature. She graduated from George Mason University with a bachelor's degree in global affairs with concentrations in environment and international development. Resources Hispanic Access Foundation [ https://hispanicaccess.org/ ] Recording from Jessica's AORE session Latino Conservation Week 2024…
In this episode, Anthony Iracki, the professional development manager at Playcore, discusses his career in parks and recreation and how it intersects with outdoor recreation. He shares with podcast host Candace Brendler his journey from working in local parks and recreation departments to his current role in professional development. Anthony emphasizes the importance of starting at the local level, such as internships or volunteer opportunities, to gain experience and understanding of land management and programming. He also highlights the diverse range of positions available in parks and recreation, from programming to conservation to community outreach. Anthony encourages individuals to explore opportunities in their own communities and build relationships with local agencies and organizations. He also discusses the competitive nature of the field and the varying salaries, but emphasizes the value of working in a field that aligns with one's passion. Anthony concludes by emphasizing the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion in parks and recreation, and the role of parks in bringing communities together. About Anthony As an experienced Professional Development Manager, Anthony Iracki is dedicated to making a positive impact in the park and recreation industry. Based in Michigan, he's passionate about promoting equity, innovative programming, and community engagement. Anthony empowers professionals and organizations with cutting-edge education and training solutions, driving results and inspiring success. His proven track record of contributions to the growth and development of park and recreation professionals and agencies is a testament to his expertise and commitment to the industry. Anthony is a highly regarded speaker and writer in the park and recreation industry. He has spoken at numerous state and national conferences, sharing his expertise and innovative ideas. His writings have been published in state and national publications, showcasing his commitment to advancing the field. Anthony's impactful contributions as a speaker and writer have solidified his reputation as a thought leader, expanding his network within the industry and inspiring professionals nationwide. His multi-award-winning career includes the: 2020 NRPA Robert W. Crawford Young Professional of The Year Award 2020 Ferris State University Alumni Pacesetter 2019 American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration Externship 2018 WPRA Recreation Section Young Professional of The Year Award 2017 WPRA Presidents Award 2016 NRPA Young Professional Fellowship 2008 YMCA of The Capital Area Director of The Year Award Resources https://anthonyinparks.com/ https://www.instagram.com/anthonyinparks https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonyiracki/ https://www.playcore.com/ https://education.playcore.com/ https://kromercountry.com/ https://kromercountry.com/2024/04/25/when-is-a-hat-more-than-just-a-hat/ https://kromercountry.com/2024/02/15/breaking-barriers-embracing-inclusivity-in-nature/ https://kromercountry.com/2023/10/19/healing-through-nature/ https://kromercountry.com/2023/07/24/top-michigan-parks-trails/…
In this episode, Jeannette Stawski interviews Aaron Leonard about the Center for Veterans Employment in the Outdoors (CVEO). Aaron shares his background in the outdoor adventure and experiential education field and how he ended up working with Guardian Revival, an organization focused on the health and wellbeing of veterans and first responders. He explains that CVEO aims to connect service members transitioning out of the military with opportunities to work in the outdoor field or pursue education and certifications related to outdoor employment. The conversation also covers the need for purposeful recruiting of veterans in the outdoor industry and the current status of CVEO, including plans to build a website and seek funding. Meet Aaron Aaron Leonard, a retired U.S. Army officer with over 35 years of small team and organizational leadership experience, is at the forefront of developing therapeutic outdoor adventure programs for the well-being of our Guardians—military service members, veterans, and first responders. As the Program Executive Director with Another Summit at Guardian Revival, Aaron leads a dedicated team supporting Guardians in New York's Hudson Valley. He is also the founder and chair of the New York Outdoor Rx Coalition, representing nearly 160 New York-based organizations. Aaron is a leading expert in nature-based therapeutic outdoor adventures, dedicating his time and energy to helping others. He holds graduate degrees in Communications from Park University and Outdoor Education and Leadership from Prescott College. His most recent research article, "Barriers For Veterans Accessing Outdoor Programming: An Examination of Website Representation,” was published in January 2024 in the Journal of Experiential Education. Resources Center for Veteran Careers in the Outdoors (CVEO) [ https://veteranoutdoorjobs.org/ ]…
Join us as podcast host and AORE Executive Director Jeannette Stawski interviews Maribel Castañeda about the Confluence of States, a bipartisan network of state leaders advancing the outdoor recreation industry. Maribel discusses her role as the manager for the Confluence and her love for the outdoors. Jeannette and Maribel talk about the creation of the Confluence and the accords that outline the five pillars of their work: conservation and stewardship, education and workforce training, economic development, public health and wellness, and opportunity and experience. They discuss the challenges and obstacles in the outdoor recreation industry, including sustainability and shared stewardship. Maribel shares resources and encourages listeners to get connected with the Confluence of States. Meet Maribel: Maribel Castañeda is the Manager for the Confluence of States, a bipartisan network of state leaders advancing our outdoor economy through a collective voice. She is a passionate coalition builder with over a decade of experience in local and state government working in areas such as education, community development, board organization, and constituent engagement. She previously served as the Director of Appointments and Director of Latino Outreach for Governor Northam. Maribel is an avid outdoors enthusiast from Harrisonburg, Virginia and grew up exploring the natural beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains. She loves camping, hiking, and running. Resources: Visit the Confluence of States website: https://www.confluenceofstates.com/…
What is bike packing? Bikepacking is a form of long-distance cycling that involves traveling off-road and camping along the way. Join host Candace Brendler as she chats with Jacob T. Rex, the community programs coordinator at Bikepacking Roots. Jacob and Candace discuss the concept of regional bikepacking communities and the work being done by Bikepacking Roots to promote bikepacking across the US. Bikepacking Roots is a national nonprofit organization that focuses on advocacy, community programs, education, and route building. They have community stewards in different states who organize events, promote bikepacking, and help develop routes. The goal is to make bikepacking more accessible and inclusive for everyone. About Jacob: Jacob T. Rex, a native Appalachian from East Tennessee. He has worked as a backpacking guide in the California Alps, a canoe instructor for Outward Bound and a bike mechanic for several shops including Trek, and currently is a program coordinator at West Virginia University's outdoor program, Adventure West Virginia and Community Program Coordinator at Bikepacking Roots. Jacob's love of cycling, expeditionary travel, and endurance sports led him to bikepacking. Desiring a local community to pedal with, he founded West Virginia's first and only community bikepacking group, Hellbender Bikepacking. It's through this group that Jacob hopes to grow more riders in the state and bring more riders from other places to experience Country Roads by bike. Resources: Bikepacking Roots: https://bikepackingroots.org/…
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