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Monday, March 19,2012

Getting a grip

Boulder resident Cory Richards heads to Everest to repeat 1963 American West Ridge route

By Elizabeth Miller
Not so very long ago, Cory Richards was among those climbers who considered a borrowed floor a suitable bed and scratching out a living by photographing climbers just a dream.
Wednesday, March 14,2012

The 50-mile race in Prescott, Arizona, offers historic sum for winners

Named for Prescott, Arizona’s infamous Whiskey Row—a collection of rowdy bars, boutique shops and libraries lining the town square—The Whiskey Off-Road is one of the most popular races in the West. Now it wants to become a national event and hopes to attract North America’s top racers.
Tuesday, March 13,2012

How To Avoid Wrecking Your Next Ski Trip

Sometimes, the anticipation surrounding a ski trip creates a type of pressure that detonates the first night of vacation. Here’s what happens: arrival in a ski town, off the plane and direct to the slope side hotel. This is immediately followed by an indecent amount of cocktailing and pizza eating with old pals in effort to blow off steam accumulated by wrapping up work projects needed to get away.
Friday, March 9,2012

Yeti Cycles announce Big Mountain Enduro Series

2012 marks the arrival of America’s Enduro scene. This week Yeti Cycles and subsidiary Bigfoot Productions have announced a race series called The Big Mountain Enduro Series, squarely aimed at all-mountain riders. The series will be anchored by an event with the clout of those established in Europe: The Whole Enchilada Enduro in Moab, UT.
Thursday, March 8,2012

Mixing up martial arts

A boxer’s story about turning into a coach

By Tate Zandstra
Verno turned around, the spotlights were on him and he was shadowboxing, getting ready to walk out to the ring for his fight, and he looked at me and said, ‘Bro, you all right?’
Thursday, March 8,2012

Buddhist boxing

By James Dziezynski
Boxing may seem like a strange stop on the path to inner peace. From outside the ring, the sport resonates violence, fury and chaos. The most direct path to victory is to knock your rival into a stupor.
Tuesday, March 6,2012

National Parks Create 10 Times the Dollars They Cost

In 2010 the federal government gave the National Park Service $2.7 billion and the return on investment was $31 billion and 258,400 jobs. According to a just-out, peer-reviewed study on the economic value of the NPS, most of the revenue was generated by lodging and food bought by visitors, who totaled a whopping 281 million — the equivalent of 90 percent of the U.S. population.
Monday, March 5,2012

US Mountain Bike Trail Stats: The West and States with Mountains Rule

We had a lot of fun with the mountain bike ownership analysis a couple weeks ago and now it’s time to delve into some trail stats. Ever wonder which US states have the most miles of mountain bike trails? Or which states have the lowest trail use densities? We did–and here are our findings.
Friday, March 2,2012

Climate Change May Make Mount Everest Unclimbable

Climate change is altering the face of the Himalayas, devastating farming communities and making Mount Everest increasingly treacherous to climb, some of the world's top mountaineers have warned.
Thursday, March 1,2012

When work is a labor of love

Glenwood Springs man forges his own sustainable skis and workplace model

By Adrienne Saia Isaac
Matt Cudmore always wanted to own a ski shop. The idea struck Cudmore in his time as a ski instructor in Germany. Three years ago, the 32-year-old found himself drinking beers with his neighbor in his garage and threw the idea out there again.
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