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Support The Freeride In Durango

on April 15, 2012

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My Reactions To The Recent IMBA Co-Authored Piece In The Denver Post About Roadless Areas

Image via Wikipedia Don't you just love it when our mountain biking advocates reach out and make their voices heard! Well recently, IMBA Executive Director Mike Van Abel recently coauthored an opinion piece on Colorado's pending roadless legislation. Writing for the Denver Post , Van Abel joined with Brady Robinsion, executive director of the Access Fund. Both IMBA and the Access Fund are founding members of the Outdoor Alliance . As always, I have an opinion on their commentary, but let's look at the article a little more closely shall we? To start, Van Abel and Brady Robinsion make it clear upfront how they (and their members) feel about the roadless rule actions! Despite some needed improvements, the draft Colorado roadless rule fails to provide long-term assurances for the future of quality backcountry recreation in the Centennial State. In order to secure these recreation and economic benefits, Colorado's roadless areas must be managed at a level that...

Random Pictures Of Radness, By Walker T

Christian Rock Band album cover... At the end of cross creek trail Santa Barbara pier... Walker looking in to the ocean... Kristi posing on a rad boulder in SB WINERIES!!! Kristi at the candy bar. Telluride Eider Creek trail... Got to love a new visitor to telluride taking the classic t-ride shot! Cross Creek Trail Telluride 4th of July parade. These guys/gals were hilarious!

The Slimmest Waistline

If you live in Colorado, consider yourself lucky. You might be one of the few located in our beautiful state with one of the slimmest waistlines in the country. However, if you call home further South in the United States, you may not be as fortunate. Each year the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) releases a rating on the slimmest states in the Union. You can check the rankings out for yourself here . What is obesity? Obesity is defined by the CDC as a calculation. For adults, overweight and obesity ranges are determined by using weight and height to calculate the “body mass index” (BMI). It correlates their amount of body fat. For example, I am six feet tall and 160-pounds. My BMI is 21.7, which is considered normal. If I alter the calculation and list my height the same, but my weight as 500-pounds then my BMI changes to 67.8, which is considered obese. You can easily find your BMI by clicking here . The calculations are an estimate, so don’t be upset if your results a...

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