
Martina Wengenmeir
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
sustonmagazine.com | Gabriel Arthur |Martina Wengenmeir
Nemo Equipment has released the first backpacking tent to earn the Bluesign product designation, setting a new benchmark for clean material innovation in the outdoor industry. The Dagger Osmo tent blends performance with PFAS-free, recycled materials and is a standout example of what’s possible in responsible gear design. Dagger Osmo, one of Nemo Equipment’s top-selling backpacking tents, has become the first in its category to earn the Bluesign product label.
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2 weeks ago |
sustonmagazine.com | Gabriel Arthur |Martina Wengenmeir
Posted at April 3, 2025, 01:25h in Business, Leadership EOG launches the first Outdoor Impact Summit this May. From circularity to policy updates to a sustainability “Walk & Talk” along Munich’s stunning Isar River, register now to get access to the sustainability event of the year.
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1 month ago |
sustonmagazine.com | Gabriel Arthur |Martina Wengenmeir |Tim Marklowski
These are challenging times for both the outdoor industry and the environmental movement in Europe. Should outdoor companies scale back their sustainability ambitions and adapt? Absolutely not, says Christian Schneidermeier, the new Director of the European Outdoor Group. “We need to do even more to heal our societies and restore nature.”It is no exaggeration to say that Christian Schneidermeier joined the European Outdoor Group (EOG) at a difficult moment.
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1 month ago |
sustonmagazine.com | Gabriel Arthur |Martina Wengenmeir |Joel Svedlund |Tim Marklowski
Sustainability professionals now face an even steeper uphill battle. Yet, despite alarming reports, participants at the Tarfala Think Tank leave with renewed energy and determination. Suston’s Editor-in-Chief, Gabriel Arthur, tries to uncover the secret behind this popular conference. Pinned onto the walls of the conference room at Hotel Vatnahalsen are around thirty post-it notes.
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1 month ago |
sustonmagazine.com | Gabriel Arthur |Jonathan Eidse |Martina Wengenmeir |Katy Stevens
Posted at February 26, 2025, 20:44h in Adventures, Participation, People More than 5,000 public lands employees in the U.S. have been laid off, reducing the capacity of federal agencies to manage trails, parks, and forests. The cuts could mean closures, longer wait times, and challenges for wildfire prevention. Learn how these changes may affect your next adventure.
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