Articles

  • 3 days ago | rei.com | Erin Berger |Lisa Jhung

    When the REI Co-op Traverse bear canister hit the shelves this year, it changed the game for anyone who camps or backpacks in bear country. Traditional bear-resistant food canisters come in different sizes, requiring multiple cans for trips of various distances or forcing you to carry a larger size than you need for an entire trip. The unique modular design of the new REI Co-op Traverse bear canister offers two sizes in one product.

  • 2 weeks ago | rei.com | Erin Berger |Lisa Jhung

    When the REI Co-op Traverse bear canister hit the shelves this year, it changed the game for anyone who camps or backpacks in bear country. Traditional bear-resistant food canisters come in different sizes, requiring multiple cans for trips of various distances or forcing you to carry a larger size than you need for an entire trip. The unique modular design of the new REI Co-op Traverse bear canister offers two sizes in one product.

  • 1 month ago | rei.com | Erin Berger

    Whether it’s a childhood camping trip, learning rock climbing as an adult or finally planning that intimidating multiday backpacking trip that’s been on the bucket list for years, a life of outdoor adventure is full of firsts. And those memories can last: Many co-op members still remember the brand of their first pair of hiking boots or where their friend took them on their first mountain bike ride. How do we know? Because they write in and tell us.

  • 2 months ago | vtcommunitynews.org | Erin Berger

    Via Community News Service, a University of Vermont journalism internship, on assignment for The Winooski NewsIra Allen was cunning and sometimes a scoundrel, but he was also a tremendously important figure in early Vermont history, author and historian J. Kevin Graffagnino explained during a book talk Feb. 2. “Without him, your picture of the history of Vermont is massively incomplete,” said Graffagnino, author of “Ira Allen: A Biography.”  The book explores the ups and downs of Allen’s life.

  • Feb 5, 2025 | wildsam.com | Erin Berger

    The mesas, peaks and hills dotted with hardy high-desert shrubs. New Mexico’s High Road to Taos has been around for nearly a century, but even longtime New Mexicans still find new treasures along this stretch every time they take it. For newcomers and old-timers alike, the road is a very good way to get a lay of the land between Santa Fe and Taos—over and over again.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
774
Tweets
149
DMs Open
No
Erin Berger
Erin Berger @erineberger
31 Jan 22

RT @mollyshirreen: Earyn Mcgee (aka @Afro_Herper) is on a mission to build a more inclusive scientific community—and find some very sneaky…

Erin Berger
Erin Berger @erineberger
28 Jan 22

RT @audubonsociety: A new book by Jessica Hernandez, Ph.D. (@doctora_nature) makes the case for environmental science through an Indigenous…

Erin Berger
Erin Berger @erineberger
4 Jan 22

Yes!!! This is such a long time coming and I'm so proud of my former colleagues right now. Rooting for y'all every step of the way!!

Outside Union
Outside Union @outsidemagunion

Since the start of @outsidemagazine almost 45 years ago, we’ve been providing intrepid coverage of those who dare to push the limits of what we think is possible. So today, we are proud to announce that the Outside magazine editorial staff is forming a union with @CWAunion. https://t.co/JGejimknoA