Author Archive: Ed.
Finding Balance
What’s it like to live the climbing life, traveling overseas to summit huge mountains? We ask NRG climber and traveler Pat Goodman.
Continue ReadingSongbirds Aplenty
Spring birding—like, right now— in the New River Gorge is spectacular. Grab your binoculars and turn them up to the trees.
Continue ReadingTips for the Trail
Turn your ride up a notch with these mountain biking tips for New River Gorge terrain.
Continue ReadingHiking Trail Guide
The New River Gorge has dozens of beautiful, high quality trails for the view-seeking wanderer to the rugged hiker.
Continue ReadingWhat’s SUP?
Wondering what the fuss about Stand Up Paddleboarding is all about? Read here to find out.
Continue ReadingPainting a Small Town Red
Art isn’t just for big cities. A Fayetteville artist writes about what inspires her in the small West Virginia town where she lives.
Continue ReadingHow To Build an Adventurer
A replay of a worthwhile article on getting kids outdoors to learn to do the things we love to do.
Continue ReadingGot cabin fever? Do what Alaskans do.
Get inspiration from residents of our northernmost state to get out and get some exercise, despite the cold.
Continue Reading10 ways to find love in the New River Gorge
What is the best way to meet your match? Get out and do what you love, and there they will be.
Continue ReadingThe Moans and Shrieks of Semi-Frozen Trainees And Other Stories
Guide one day and you’ve got a story to tell. Read on for guide tales from the river, trail, zipline, and fishing boat.
Continue ReadingHow I Bike Down to 0 Degrees and Like It
“Are you not freezing?” “How do you stand riding when it is this cold?” “You are crazy!” I get these comments all the time.
Continue ReadingSolar Power Arrives in Fayette County, WV
Think solar power is just for out West? Think again. The herd in Fayette County, WV, is producing renewable energy on their rooftops.
Continue ReadingThe New River Gorge 50+
A perfect way to celebrate fall colors: an epic ride over the New River Gorge Bridge, to Babcock, the banks of the New River, and back up again to Fayetteville in just over 50 miles.
Continue Reading