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The inaugural Backpacking 101 program took 14 participants on an overnight backpack to Nambe Lake in the Sangre de Christo Mountains.
The event is called Backpack to Briefcase, which took place on Tuesday, April 14th in Latham Hall. This event was for graduating seniors to teach them about the world after college with topics including buying a car, 401ks, banking, buying a house, etc. Student walked around from table to table and spoke to each representative for about 10-15 minutes. Backpack to Briefcase was sponsored by Widener University's Career Services.
After waking up at beautiful Lake Katherine, we packed up camp and headed over Windy Pass to camp our second night below Puerto Nambe.
Taken on our backpacking trip to Hidden Pond December 13-15, 2013. With an average speed of 3mph, one of our fastest paces ever.
After waking up at beautiful Lake Katherine, we packed up camp and headed over Windy Pass to camp our second night below Puerto Nambe.
People really seem to like these appliquéd backpacks and messenger bags. Which is great, because I am having so much fun making them.
Check out the rest at ArtsiBitsi.etsy.com
Taken during the Troop 83 backpacking trip to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Clingman's dome to Fontana Dam.
This was about day six of a nine day backpacking trip in the California High Sierra. It was a rainy and cold trip, but the fishing was great.
My middle, Luke, wanted a backpack for his monkey. And he is the one that took these pictures! That they all posed with Monkey at the end cracks me up!
The event is called Backpack to Briefcase, which took place on Tuesday, April 14th in Latham Hall. This event was for graduating seniors to teach them about the world after college with topics including buying a car, 401ks, banking, buying a house, etc. Student walked around from table to table and spoke to each representative for about 10-15 minutes. Backpack to Briefcase was sponsored by Widener University's Career Services.
Backpacking trip begins and ends here. Home of friendly rangers with moderately accurate information about the location of water in the backcountry. Also a great place to find friendly hippies willing to give you a ride back to your car that you left five miles down the road at the trailhead.