Blistered Kind Of Love (46 page)
Read Blistered Kind Of Love Online
Authors: Angela Ballard,Duffy Ballard
Spirited Waters: Soloing South Through the Inside Passage,
Jennifer Hahn
. A veteran naturalist's solo kayak journey from Bellingham, Washington to Ketchikan, Alaska.
Where the Pavement Ends: One Woman's Bicycle Trip through Mongolia, China, & Vietnam,
Erika Warmbrunn
.
An amazing 8,000 kilometer solo cycling journey through Asia.
American Discoveries: Scouting the First Coast-to-Coast Recreational Trail,
Ellen Dudley & Eric Seaborg
.
Himalayan Passage: Seven Months in the High Country of Tibet, Nepal, China, India, & Pakistan,
Patrick Morrow & Jeremy Schmidt
.
Available at fine bookstores and outdoor stores, by phone at 800-553-4453 or on the Web at
www.mountaineersbooks.org
.
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THE MOUNTAINEERS, founded in 1906, is a nonprofit outdoor activity and conservation club, whose mission is “to explore, study, preserve, and enjoy the natural beauty of the outdoors. . . .” Based in Seattle, Washington, the club is now one of the largest such organizations in the United States, with seven branches throughout Washington State.
The Mountaineers sponsors both classes and year-round outdoor activities in the Pacific Northwest, which include hiking, mountain climbing, ski-touring, snowshoeing, bicycling, camping, kayaking and canoeing, nature study, sailing, and adventure travel. The club's conservation division supports environmental causes through educational activities, sponsoring legislation, and presenting informational programs. All club activities are led by skilled, experienced volunteers, who are dedicated to promoting safe and responsible enjoyment and preservation of the outdoors.
If you would like to participate in these organized outdoor activities or the club's programs, consider a membership in The Mountaineers. For information and an application, write or call The Mountaineers, Club Headquarters, 7700 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115; (206) 521-6001.
The Mountaineers Books, an active, nonprofit publishing program of the club, produces guidebooks, instructional texts, historical works, natural history guides, and works on environmental conservation. All books produced by The Mountaineers Books fulfill the club's mission.
Send or call for our catalog of more than 500 outdoor titles:
| The Mountaineers Books |
The Mountaineers Books is proud to be a corporate sponsor of Leave No Trace, whose mission is to promote and inspire responsible outdoor recreation through education, research, and partnerships. The Leave No Trace program is focused specifically on human-powered (nonmotorized) recreation.
Leave No Trace strives to educate visitors about the nature of their recreational impacts, as well as offer techniques to prevent and minimize such impacts. Leave No Trace is best understood as an educational and ethical program, not as a set of rules and regulations.
For more information, visit
www.LNT.org
, or call (800) 332-4100.
OTHER TITLES YOU MIGHT ENJOY FROM THE MOUNTAINEERS BOOKS:
HIKING THE TRIPLE CROWN
Karen Berger
For anyone planning hikes on the Appalachian, Pacific Crest, or Continental Divide trails, this is an indisputable, must-have resource.
BEST OF THE PACIFIC CREST TRAIL: Washington
Dan Nelson
A useful mix of day hikes, overnighters, or weeklong outings for hikers who want to enjoy the best of Washington's section of the PCT
DON'T FORGET THE DUCT TAPE: Tips & Tricks for Repairing Outdoor Gear
Kristin Hostetter
Find all the tools you'll need to be an outdoor fixit guru in this pocket-sized guide.
EVERYDAY WISDOM: 1001 Expert Tips for Hikers
Karen Berger
Expert tips and tricks for hikers and backpackers selected from one of the most popular Backpacker magazine columns
MORE EVERYDAY WISDOM: Trail-Tested Advice from the Experts
Karen Berger
More tips for enhancing backcountry trips
TREKKER'S HANDBOOK: Strategies to Enhance Your Journey
Buck Tilton
Contains pre-trip, during the trip, and post-trip strategies for long-distance hiking
WALKING THE GOBI: A 1600-Mile Trek Across A Desert of Hope and Despair
Helen Thayer
Again adventurers don't retire to Lazy Boy reclinersâthey find bigger, hotter, wilder places to explore. How about the Gobi desert?
