Expedition Blog

I didn't realize how much I stood with Bears Ears National Monument until I went there and learned more about the land from the native people.

There was so much I learned from the amazing people who traveled with me these past few months.

Our trip to Manzanar was very informative and personal as we learned more about what it stood for.

What may seem to be a sea of lonely monotony, this area was rich in history out in the desert.

Nature always finds a way to change and adapt, keeping ecosystems balanced.

We got to explore a cave discovered back in the 1880s that holds natural treasures much older than that.

During a walk late one morning, I realized everything is complex beneath the surface.

A reflection on the effects of tourism on the land.

I think I found a new hobby when I stepped into a local shop in Winthrop.

Being on the road with 16 other people has given us experiences on how to feed ourselves.

8 tips to help anyone who's on the road and avoid being in a rut

An experience hit me that history is relevant to people living today, and it's important to know and study the past for the modern day.

Recreational trails are some of the most accessible ways for us to get into nature. We learned that there's a lot of hard work and dedication to make these trails possible.

Everyone we meet has a story, and if you never ask, you may miss something amazing. I was reminded of this when I met Joe.

It's finally time for the Expedition to get under way. We can't wait to share the sights, adventures, and conversations that will unfold over the weeks to come.