The Latest

We're excited to announce the newest members of the Board of Directors.

Welcome to the Board of Directors: Wendi Siebold. We’re excited to have you and learn more about you.

Learn how to bandage and sling your dog's paw after an injury.

Learn basic wilderness first-aid skills on wound care.

The improper disposal of human waste can contaminate water sources, spread disease between humans and animals, and is gross to see outside.

Fire has many uses–it provides light, warmth, heat for cooking, can be a beacon for rescue and act as a deterrent for predators and insects.

Friendship burritos were created to share a little morning stoke on the mountain.

Theresa Silveyra made a goal to climb Oregon's Wy’east (Mount Hood) 30 times before her 30th birthday.

SheJumps is offering an online alternative to fill the gap of summer camps.

Skim and select the activities to create your own Wild Skills Summer Camp.

We’ve compiled a list of fun activities to add that extra ‘Girafficorn’ element to your DIY Summer Camp.

If you are lost without a way to contact others with phone or radio here are ways to signal for help so you can get found.

We are addressing our blind spots, and understanding that solutions privilege will be a constant hurdle towards equitable and inclusive.

Radios have many uses in the outdoors. Radios come with varying functionality, features, and uses, and everyone uses radios differently.

The 10 Essentials was created to prepare you for being in the wilderness.

Prepare for your mountain bike ride with this pre-ride checklist to inspect your bike, along with a packing list for the trail.

Plants spark curiosity. Now, It's time to learn and practice plant identification whether you're on the trail or in the yard.

SheJumps is committed to doing the work required to become an organization that represents the diverse human landscape of this country.

During Wild Skills events, SheJumps volunteers teach kids the importance of shelter building.

Mindfulness. Intentional, non-judgmental self-awareness. The art of stepping back, taking a second, and processing before reacting.