The WildeBeat

The audio journal about getting into the wilderness.

 

ABOUT

The WildeBeat
Wilderness newsBeat

The outdoor recreation and adventure radio show and podcast about backcountry news and activities, like camping, backpacking, skiing, and snowshoeing. MORE...

HOW TO LISTEN

Feeds:

[XML] Blog & both podcasts

 Apple iTunes

[XML] The WildeBeat podcast

[XML] Vox WildeBeat podcast

Subscribe by e-mail via.FeedBlitz:

Don't know what to do with the links above? Here's more help.

CONTRIBUTE

You can contribute reports about your own outings, local wilderness areas, and conditions. Find out how.

Listener comment line:
1-866-590-7373

SUPPORT

Help us help more people to discover our wild public lands.

The WildeBeat is a public benefit project of the Earth Island Institute, a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation.

ARCHIVES

Categories:

Most popular editions:

RECOGNITION

The directories, review sites, or other podcasters listed below have recognized The WildeBeat for its quality of content and production.

As featured in an interview on the main page of
PodcastAlley.com Feeds

As featured in the June/July 2006 issue of the magazine
[Plenty Magazine]

[Podcast Bunker - 5 stars]

   

Fri, Nov 24, 2006

Wilderness Deals for Wheels

Posted at 20:30 /shows/wild_places [link [Bookmark Link]]
Listen now:

[No Bikes in Wilderness] This wild places program investigates the relationship of the popular sport of mountain bicycling to wilderness preservation. What do these groups want when they lobby for the protection of wild places?

Steve tells the story with the help of:

A recent point of contention between wilderness groups and mountain bicycling groups was over the establishment of the King Range Wilderness. This wilderness was established in October, 2006, as part of the Northern California Coastal Wild Heritage Wilderness Act.

The bonus material linked below includes additional interview clips about responsible mountain bike riding in the backcountry. Steve talks to Tom Ward, the California Policy director of the International Mountain Bicycling Association and Ben Lawhon, the education director of the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics.



   

[Powered by Blosxom] Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. (Details)