8 articles in this category
The Hidden Cost of Disposable Gear: Why Snowshoe Safety Demands a Long-Term View Every winter, thousands of snowshoers head into the backcountry with ...
When we buy snowshoe gear, most of us focus on immediate needs: Will these bindings hold? Are the crampons sharp enough for icy slopes? But there is a...
Introduction: Redefining Safety Through Ethical AcquisitionWhen we talk about obtaining safety in snowshoeing, most discussions focus on immediate phy...
Every winter, professionals who love backcountry snowshoeing face the same dilemma: how to invest in safety gear that will last without breaking the b...
Snowshoeing is one of the most accessible winter activities, but the line between a rewarding outing and a risky situation is thin. Without deliberate...
Every winter, thousands of snowshoes end up in landfills after a single season of use—broken bindings, delaminated decks, or bent frames that manufact...
Snowshoeing in avalanche terrain is a different game from a groomed trail. The snow is deeper, the slope steeper, and the consequences of a wrong turn...
Snowshoeing opens up a winter wonderland, but the same deep snow that makes the sport possible also hides hazards—from hidden creeks to avalanche terr...