The Dirtbag Diaries Duct Tape Then Beer
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- Sports
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This is what adventure sounds like. Climb. Ski. Hike. Bike. Paddle. Run. Travel. Whatever your passion, we are all dirtbags. Outdoor writer Fitz Cahall and the Duct Tape Then Beer team present stories about the dreamers, athletes and wanderers.
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States of Adventure book Pre-order
We made a book! For the last year, Fitz and Becca have been working on adapting 30 episodes into essays and pairing them with incredible imagery. And we are really excited to be able to (nearly) share it with you.
You can pre-order States of Adventure: 30 Outdoor Adventure Stories About Finding Yourself By Getting Lost now through July 22nd. The book will hit shelves worldwide July 23rd.
Pre-order States of Adventure: geni.us/StatesofAdventure -
Live From 5Point Vol. 10
Thirteen years ago Fitz got talked into doing our first live Dirtbag Diaries at 5Point Film Festival. So, we were thrilled to to return again for the 2024 festival and talk with Dr. John Francis, Taylor Rees and Renan Ozturk.
In 1971, John gave up motorized transportation after seeing the effects of an oil spill on wildlife. Months later he took a vow of silence that lasted 17 years. A forerunner in the intersectional environmentalist movement, we talked about the influence of the Beatles, loneliness, and finding home.
In the last 15 years, the creative lights of Taylor and Renan have shown as bright as any through art, through photography and film. They hold an incredible duality of bearing witness to the human spirit and on the flip side, they aren’t afraid to look at the difficult parts of human nature and its impact on animals, humans and our planet.
A Symphony of Tiny Lights Trailer
John’s book: Human Kindness: True stories of compassion and generosity that changed the world
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Kuat Racks
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The Shorts— Everybody Loves Lyle
“With no roads to this wave, we had hiked in a dozen or so miles along the beach from the nearest town as a huge swell raged next to us,” writes Tyler Homen. A weekend of surfing with buddies turns epic when everyone’s favorite pup, Lyle, goes missing.
In partnership with
1% For The Planet
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Querencia (Español)
Creciendo en Michigan, Vanessa Chavarriaga Posada no creía que el esquí era cosa de ella, y no fue hasta que se mudo a Wyoming que descubrió la alegría que le podía traer. El año pasado, decidió esquiar el pico más alto de México, el Pico de Orizaba, con una meta significativa: incluir a sus papás, que nunca habían entendido completamente las actividades que hacía su hija, en el paseo. Durante este viaje, Vanessa reflexiona sobre qué significa pertenecer, crear acceso, y descubrir alegría.
In partnership with
Kuat Racks
1% Percent For the Planet
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Homecoming (English)
Growing up undocumented in Michigan, Vanessa Chavarriaga Posada didn't think skiing was for her, and it wasn't until she moved to Wyoming that she found how much joy it brought her. Last year, she set her sights on skiing Mexico's tallest peak, Pico de Orizaba, with a meaningful twist: her parents, who have never quite understood why skiing was so important to their daughter, would join her at basecamp. On this trip, Vanessa reflects on belonging, creating access, and finding joy.
In partnership with
Kuat Racks
1% Percent For the Planet
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The Only Way Out Is Through
Natalie Brechtel joined the U.S. Antarctic Program at the South Pole for a supposed dream gig, but instead it was the start of a year marked by harassment, a toxic work environment and loss. Despite losing the ability to trust both her colleagues and herself, she kept going back, redefining what it means to feel safe. A decade later, she faced one final exit challenge: to lead her team on a 26-day traverse to the South Pole.
Support comes from
One Percent For the Planet
Avis des utilisateurs
Listening to this podcast for years!
I have been listening to this podcast for years. I really enjoy the various topics and great story telling. Thank you!
Sold out
The dirtbag diaries have been declining for many years. Now they want us to pay to listen?
Why not just focus on great stories instead of politics, then more people would listen more and you could get more sponsors paying more.
While you have made some great content over the years it’s getting rarer and rarer and with over 3 million podcasts out there for free why in the world would anyone pay $120 per year to listen to yours.
Grateful.
Such an inspirational podcast!
Thanks to the team and guests for the always motivating content & for lifting our spirits✌🏼