Learn Multi-use Trail Responsibility
Do you like to get out on the trail? There are many different activities that use trails, such as dog walking, hiking, trail running, horseback
Historically, the outdoors has not been a place of inclusion or safety for all, but today, a movement of companies, schools, and organizations, including Leave No Trace, is actively building initiatives and programs to support an outdoors scene that welcomes everyone.
We partner with like-minded nonprofits and various communities, including people with disabilities, those in the LGBTQ+ community, Black and Indigenous individuals, people of color, and anyone who may not feel welcome or comfortable in outdoor spaces due to historic and systemic inequalities.
Recommended article from The Atlantic: “5 Ways to Make the Outdoors More Inclusive“
Do you like to get out on the trail? There are many different activities that use trails, such as dog walking, hiking, trail running, horseback
“People suck.” “Stay out of the woods.” “Tell people to pick up their own sh%* #lazy.” Reading through the comments section on social media can
Leave No Trace isn’t all about big gestures and in depth courses. We can all make small changes in our habits in the outdoors that
(April 15, 2021) –The Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) have announced a new partnership
By Jacqueline Robledo for the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association Monument Valley Tribal Park Located in the Navajo Nation on the border of Arizona
Photo: Bureau of Land Management As people who are passionate about the great outdoors, we often seek solace and connection amidst nature’s beauty. And one
Commit to learning, practicing, and sharing Leave No Trace this April. It takes 30 seconds and helps protect the places you love.
