Audrey Sutherland was basically the OG solo adventurer. She’d go on the wildest trips, all by herself, and absolutely crush it. This article’s about her crazy life, her sickest adventures, and why she’s still a total inspiration
Early Life and Background Audrey Helen Schufeldt was born on February 11, 1921, in Canoga Park, California. She’d spend her summers at this awesome cabin her dad built in the San Bernardino Mountains. It’s where she really started to appreciate the outdoors.
This post is your one-stop shop for everything you need to know about trotline fishing in the US, from gear to catching catfish and crabs!
trotline by Mitch from history Trotline 101 Imagine a clothesline stretched across the water, only instead of socks and boxers, you have baited hooks waiting for a whiskered surprise. That, my friend, is a trotline. Unlike those evil gillnets that trap every fish in their path, trotlines target specific spots, making them a more eco-friendly way to catch your dinner.
I’m sure that Everyone knows building a campfire is an essential survival skill that can provide warmth, light, and a means to cook food in the wilderness. However, starting a fire in the wild requires more than just striking a match. Understanding the “fire triangle” is the first step to mastering the art of outdoor fire building.
start a fire The Fire Triangle refers to the three essential elements needed to sustain combustion: fuel, heat, and oxygen.
Fishing is one of those classic American pastimes, kind of like baseball or complaining about the weather. Whether you’re out in the wild or just enjoying a lazy day by the lake, fishing can be a fun and rewarding way to connect with nature. In this post, we’re going to dive into some popular fishing techniques that you might want to try on your next outdoor adventure. So, grab your gear, and let’s get started!
I still remember the first time I watched Alone. It was the seventh season, where contestants braved the Arctic Circle, facing the challenge of surviving 100 days in a harsh environment. The last one standing would win a million dollars. At the end, the invincible Roland Welker won the game. As I watched, my mind kept drifting back to the first survival book I ever read, which is “Bushcraft 101: A Field Guide to the Art of Wilderness Survival” by Dave Canterbury.
Survivor Premiere Date: May, 2000
Host: Jeff Probst
Summary: Contestants are isolated in a remote location and must outwit, outplay, and outlast each other to win a million-dollar prize. The social dynamics, strategic gameplay, and physical challenges make it a compelling watch. It’s popular for its competitive edge and dramatic tribal councils where contestants are voted off.
jeff probst - host of survivor Imagine a group of ordinary folks marooned on a remote island, stripped of modern comforts, and pitted against each other in a fierce contest of endurance and strategy.