Only you can prevent forest fires.
Weeks of fending off picnic-basket feening bears and attempting to navigate via moss have resulted in the release of The National Park Issue. 170 pages of tips for what to do if you see a bear. A celebration of Indigenous methods for land restoration and maintenance. And several dads explain how to make the most out of a camping trip.
The Do’s & The Don’ts
A few things the National Park Service wants you to know before you go. If we were the ones who made the rules, there’d…
Take a Hike Field Guide
How to hike like someone with 9,000MI of experience. Or close to it… By Henri de la Vega If you could truthfully say you…
Parkitecture
Into the Woods with Accidentally Wes Anderson During the time of lengthy frocks and knee-high socks, getting outside was suddenly in vogue. The late…
What’s in the Backpack
Take a hike with the humans behind Fjällräven Pretty often now you’ll see a few brands wanting to reinvent the wheel—certainly nothing wrong with…
The Meaning of Co-Management
How the National Park Service and Indigenous People are Working Together in 2022 and Beyond. In any discussion or any entire magazine dedicated to…
Are You For Scuba?
Diving Into the Underwater Realms of National Parks When people think of national parks, odds are they think of the American Midwest and mountains…
Betty and Leah
The Nation’s Oldest-living Park Ranger and living Trailblazer sits down with activist Leah Thomas In March 2022, Betty Reid Soskin retired as the oldest…
National Park Legends
Not your average campfire story If you stumble across a magazine with a green cover and the words “National Park Issue” written across the…
