A person’s best friend. You know where we are going: dogs in the backcountry. Many words come to mind, like liability, poop, sit, stay, treat, dog-person, and cat-person. But damn, they are lovable. Do they belong out there with us?
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Research suggests burned forests lose snow sooner. But burns also open up new terrain for easier exploration and wide open turns for backcountry skiers. A quick look at this yin and yang of skiing in the new West.
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With more winter backcountry users and a scarcity of good snow and terrain, is it time for a unified voice to mitigate conflicts?
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A Glimpse at the Teton Bighorn Sheep & Winter Backcountry Travel Survey Results
by Jason Albertby Jason AlbertAs the Teton sheep debate evolves, a survey captures winter backcountry skier and climber sentiment. Read up on the findings.
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The issues surrounding the Teton’s bighorn sheep and winter backcountry users enters a new phase as Grand Teton National Park calls for Public Comments.
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It’s time, to talk about poop in the backcountry. What about simply packing it out? Is anyone out there a pack-it-out hero without a cape?
Backcountry skiers need access to public or private land where skiing is allowed. We blog about issues that affect such access.