エピソード

  • Joe Stock: The Avalanche Factor

    Joe Stock: The Avalanche Factor
    2024/12/17
    Joe Stock, an IFMGA-licensed mountain guide from Anchorage, Alaska, authored "The Avalanche Factor," which won the 2024 National Outdoor Book Award. The book is praised for its innovative approach to avalanche education, urging readers to consider terrain over technical details. Stock also discusses risk management and lifelong mountain activity.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    56 分
  • Jim Harris: How the Mountains Taught Me to Walk Again

    Jim Harris: How the Mountains Taught Me to Walk Again
    2024/12/07
    In 2013, I met Jim Harris during a biking and packrafting trip to Mexico. A year later, he faced paralysis from a kiting accident. Jim's recovery journey highlights the importance of self-agency and wilderness skills, which aided him in relearning to walk and navigate life after injury.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    53 分
  • What Goes Right: Rio La Venta Close Call Report

    What Goes Right: Rio La Venta Close Call Report
    2024/05/20
    A group of paddlers, Sarah, Jack, Rod, and Heidi, embarked on a challenging expedition on the Rio La Venta in Mexico. Despite selecting the river for its Instagram popularity and ease, they faced unexpected high water levels and various risks such as sieves, rocky passages, venomous snakes, and limited communication. The podcast delves into the importance of group dynamics, communication, and decision-making during outdoor adventures, emphasizing the lessons learned from close calls for safety training and the significance of collecting data on near-miss incidents to prevent future accidents.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    59 分
  • Charlie Walbridge: What have we learned from the river accident database?

    Charlie Walbridge: What have we learned from the river accident database?
    2024/05/01
    Charlie Walbridge is a pivotal figure in whitewater safety, overseeing the American Whitewater Accident Database. Leveraging extensive research and experience, he offers invaluable insights into preventing mishaps. With a rich background in paddling, design, education, and conservation, his expertise is widely recognized, culminating in prestigious awards. Charlie Walbridge discusses his extensive experience in whitewater rescue, emphasizing the importance of safety in paddling, sharing stories of near misses, and highlighting the need for continuous learning and preparation for emergencies.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    30 分
  • Deb Ajango: Emergency Preparedness

    Deb Ajango: Emergency Preparedness
    2024/04/09
    Deb Ajango is a world-class wilderness medicine and risk management educator. Deb's teaching is so effective (as recognized by several national awards) because she combines her extensive experience with brain science—an understanding of how our brains learn, respond, and are best prepared for emergencies. Deb talks about how the brain works, what ideal training looks like, and how best to prepare for emergencies. This recording is from a guest presentation in the Start & End at Home course—wilderness risk management and trip planning.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 6 分
  • Will Gadd: Risk Engagement and Decision-making in the Mountains

    Will Gadd: Risk Engagement and Decision-making in the Mountains
    2024/03/26
    Will Gadd is a world-class mountain athlete with sponsorships from Red Bull, Arc'teryx, Black Diamond, Scarpa, and others. Will's accomplishments include first descents by kayak and national championships in rock climbing, ice climbing, and paragliding. But what really caught my attention is Will's dedication to safety outreach. Will joined a Start & End at Home session to share his insights regarding risk engagement and decision-making in the outdoors. Will discusses an effort to quantify how dangerous various mountain sports are, as presented in the Chess in the Air blog. Also, Will's TEDx talk about risk is a must-see.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    58 分