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Trail Cooking - Episode #3, Chicken Stew and Dumplings

Camping trip.

Featured here is my brother Derek along with myself, Marcus, and my friend Steven as we near the peak of Blackcomb Mountain in Whistler, BC, Canada. We never did get a chance to capture footage at the actual peak because my digital camera we were using to record ended up freezing as the wind chill was gusting at -40 degrees celsius. Everything on us was freezing, including our nostrils and saliva. It was very hard to function after a while, but it was a wonderful experience nonetheless! Visit http://www.MarcusCygy.com for more videos! Author: MarcusCygy511 Keywords: Whistler Blackcomb 2010 Vancouver Olympics hiking climbing snowboarding mountain peak windchill Marcus Cygy Derek Steven Added: July 17, 2008

This outings program is part one of a report on a trip to record nature sounds. You've got to be totally quiet; stand like a statue. And then, if you're in the right place at the right time, you'll capture your sound. Our assistant producer Kate Taylor reports on her visit to the annual field recording workshop of the Nature Sounds Society. She tells her story with the help of: Dan Dugan, technical advisor to the Nature Sounds Society. Gina Farr, a multimedia producer from Marin Country, California. Hundreds of birds, amphibians, and a few domesticated mammals. Chris Bell, a museum curator from Sydney, Australia. Martyn Stewart, a professional nature sounds recordist for the BBC. Next week, in part two, we'll hear more nature sounds, and find out why it's important to our guests to record and preserve them. You can get tips from Dan Dugan on recording nature sounds by listening to our edition number 90, Listening to Parks. Show number 147 [MP3 format; length 9:48; 2,356,947 bytes] Show number 147 script JOIN NOW -- Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.

Author: tahoetv Added: Thu, 17 Jul 2008 08:35:26 -0800 Duration: 129The High Camp Bath and Tennis club is the best place in the area to beat the heat. Take a dip in the pool or a spin around the roller skating rink. You can take in the views on a guided full moon or sunset hike or explore the trails at your leisure. Have a bite to eat at The Poolside Cafe or Alexandr's Cafe. When you've cooled off, check out the great events coming up in July. Don't miss the Art, Wine and Music Festival July 19th and 20th and get in shape for the Squaw Valley Mountain Run August 2nd.

Author: tahoetv Added: Thu, 17 Jul 2008 08:35:26 -0800 Duration: 129The High Camp Bath and Tennis club is the best place in the area to beat the heat. Take a dip in the pool or a spin around the roller skating rink. You can take in the views on a guided full moon or sunset hike or explore the trails at your leisure. Have a bite to eat at The Poolside Cafe or Alexandr's Cafe. When you've cooled off, check out the great events coming up in July. Don't miss the Art, Wine and Music Festival July 19th and 20th and get in shape for the Squaw Valley Mountain Run August 2nd.

In late June 2008 we hike to Treskavec Monastery in Macedonia.

http://www.ForestWander.com Nature Photography A wonderful mountain waterfall and stream about 10 miles into a mountain hiking trail in West Virginia. Beautiful scenery abounds in Seneca Creek.

Time To Move On. It seems like we've just arrived at BC, and now it's time to leave. Wait, we did just arrive! But of course it's the journey, not the destination that is the most important. So, we're heading out to continue our journey.

Panther Mt trail at Piseco Lake, NY.

Hiking season is off to a late start this year, but at some point all that snow in the mountains will melt. When it does, there will be miles of backcountry trails to hike! Today on Weekday we'll be joined by two hiking experts. They'll recommend their favorite trails and advise us on how to deal with all that late lingering snow. What are your favorite hikes? Tomorrow on Weekday: Listener's Forum: Should you Stay Together for the Kids?

A trip I did in the La Sal Mountain range with some friends. A good way to start your birthday at the base of Peale. Cast: Kyle Walcott

A short edit I made from a trip up the Pfeifferhorn on July 11th, 2008. Cast: Kyle Walcott

Ah! It's been too long! But I haven't abandoned ship, I've just been insanely busy and had to let Live Girl Review fall quiet for a while. As I say in the video, I'm coming off of my first semester of teaching at the college level - human sexuality, of course. I've also been very busy with my new job as the editor of the Village Voice sexuality blog Naked City, for which I also produce a weekly video show, which goes live on Mondays. But, no more excuses! More episodes of Live Girl Review are on their way down the tube, and I finally got it together so you can subscribe to the show through itunes: http://livegirlreview.blip.tv/rss/itunes. I'm attempting to return to the schedule of two shows a week and am sort of contemplating changing the format. Would you like to see fewer, longer shows with more reviews within each show, or should it stay the same with more frequent, shorter shows about one product each? Any comments or suggestions are welcome, either here or via email: dacia@livegirlreview.com. Now, without further ado - today's show is about a travel guide, Pokin' Round the Gorge: A Sexy-Romantic Guide for Gorge Lovers. "Gorge" not a eupehmism, its actually a guide book about the Columbia River Gorge that extends through Oregon and Washington. Written by enthusiastic guide and naked man Scott Cook, the book lets you in on some secrets of great places to hang out in nature and steathily get nude.

This skills program presents the basic skill of fire building. This is the second in a series of shows featuring primitive technologies experts from Primitive Ways. (The first show is number 141, First Skills.) Naturalist Dino Labiste explains and demonstrates the fundamental skill of fire building. Our ancestors depended on fire as a basic survival tool as far back as a million years ago, and yet today, among many people it's becoming a lost art. Ben Lawhon, the education director for the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics talks about minimum impact skills for making and using fires. The fifth Leave No Trace principle is Minimize Campfire Impacts. The Primitive Ways website has many articles on primitive fire skills. Another source of information on primitive skills in the Society of Primitive Technologies. Show number 146 [MP3 format; length 9:55; 2,383,583 bytes] Show number 146, high-quality stereo version [MP3 format; length 10:28; 10,057,426 bytes] Show number 146 script JOIN NOW -- Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.

Cousins Drew and Joe climb 9,300 foot Mt. Ralston deep in Desolation Wilderness near Lake Tahoe. This is the first in a series of video climbs the pair will do in preparation to climbing Half Dome in late August.Hopefully, they will both be in better shape by then.....

http://www.ForestWander.com/indextrails.htm One of the most beautiful hiking spots at Seneca Creek West Virginia. Wonderful waterfalls and clear mountain streams are the highlight of this video. http://www.ForestWander.com Nature Photography

Author: creepertrail Added: Mon, 07 Jul 2008 10:52:33 -0800 Duration: 388the high point in virginia mt rogers

DEER AT MT ROGERS NATIONAL RECREATON AREA Author: creepertrail Keywords: appalachian camping creeper damascus hiking mt rogers trail virginia nature adventure Added: July 4, 2008

This skills program explains the gear you can carry to tread lightly on your favorite wild places. This is the second in a series of presentations by the Leave No Trace traveling trainers. J.D. Tanner and Emily Ressler talk about the gear you can bring along to make it easier to Leave No Trace. They talk about shoes and shelter, bags and trowels, cameras and sketch pads, lights and blankets, cans and binoculars, and radios and headphones. All of this gear, and more, can help you leave the wild places you visit as good or better than you found them. Specifically, Emily mentions Restop, WAG bags, and poop tubes. J.D. mentions bear cans, which we discussed in detail in our previous edition, Bear Cans Revisited. We'll hear more from Emily Ressler and J.D. Tanner in a future edition. The series will continue several weeks from now when J.D and Emily explain more details about a specific Leave No Trace principle. Show number 145 [MP3 format; length 9:47; 2,352,439 bytes] Show number 145, high-quality stereo version [MP3 format; length 9:47; 9,406,657 bytes] Show number 145 script JOIN NOW -- Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.

Alaska HDTV Presents: Hatcher Pass Unknown hike. Greetings Hike of the Week fans! We originally had another hike planned but the pass was not open through to Summit Lake, so the hike was diverted to a spontaneous location I've not hiked in over ten years.  We'll call this one though a very scenic, family friendly, and not heavily traveled hike from what I could see. It's July 2nd as I write this and we've still a fare amount of snow still on the ground with early spring still coming through in areas above 2000 feet. Enjoy the SHOW Scott Alaska HDTV www.alaskahdtv.com

Alaska HDTV Presents: Hatcher Pass Unknown hike. Greetings Hike of the Week fans! We originally had another hike planned but the pass was not open through to Summit Lake, so the hike was diverted to a spontaneous location I've not hiked in over ten years.  We'll call this one though a very scenic, family friendly, and not heavily traveled hike from what I could see. It's July 2nd as I write this and we've still a fare amount of snow still on the ground with early spring still coming through in areas above 2000 feet. Enjoy the SHOW Scott Alaska HDTV www.alaskahdtv.com 

This is myself, Marcus, along with my friend Steven, and my brother Derek, and others all hiking up to the peak of Blackcomb Mountain on this beautiful sunny day. It was very windy though and that provided us with a windchill of -40 degrees celsius! The wind was very strong and it often would push us down to where we had to crouch and wait for the gust of wind to calm before proceeding, and so forth. It was a wonderful experience in the end though! Visit http://www.MarcusCygy.com for more videos! Author: MarcusCygy511 Keywords: Whistler Blackcomb 2010 Vancouver Olympics hiking climbing snowboarding mountain peak windchill Marcus Cygy Derek Steven Added: July 2, 2008

Alaska HDTV Presents: Unknown hike in Hatcher PassMore information on this hike at www.alaskahdtv.com/hikeoftheweek

Alaska HDTV presents: Hiking Hatcher PassGet more details on this hike at www.alaskahdtv.com/hikeoftheweekCheers, Scott

Author: wardwalks Added: Tue, 01 Jul 2008 11:53:35 -0800 Duration: 578Walking The World TV. A weekly educational series on adventure travel for those who are 50 years of age and better. Instructional videos on equipment and clothing, travel and trail advice and on-location reporting from some of the world's best ...

Walking The World TV. A weekly educational series on adventure travel for those who are 50 years of age and better. Instructional videos on equipment and clothing, travel and trail advice and on-location reporting from some of the world's best adventure destinations.