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Appalachian Outdoorosity

Appalachian Outdoorosity

著者: Appalachian State University
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Appalachian State University is proud to present, Appalachian Outdoorosity, a podcast where you’ll hear stories that entertain, inspire and inform you about living an active outdoor lifestyle. Each episode features a story with the goal to get you outside and keep you going outside to improve your overall wellness.Copyright 2022 Appalachian State University. All rights reserved. 生物科学 科学 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • Ep. 14 - Connecting Campus to Nature: The Journey of National Park Ambassadors
    2025/01/31
    On this episode, host Dr. Joy James sits down with Madi Heater and Nick Perkins, two passionate students from Appalachian State University who serve as National Park Trust College Ambassadors. As leaders of the App State National Park Trust Club, Madi and Nick share their journeys into outdoor recreation, their love for nature, and their mission to make the outdoors accessible to all students. From birdwatching and fishing to trail stewardship and caving expeditions, their experiences highlight the transformative power of outdoor engagement. Through their work, they not only foster a deeper appreciation for national parks but also build a thriving community of like-minded adventurers. This episode delves into their personal connections with nature, the challenges and joys of outdoor recreation, and the impact of their roles as ambassadors, inspiring others to step outside and explore the world around them. Show Notes Madi Heater, heatermp@appstate.edu Nick Perkins, perkinsng@appstate.edu National Park Trust Club Taught members how to fish (Price Lake), stewardship events, clean trails, caving expeditions (Worley's cave) https://parktrust.org/asu-college-ambassadors/ https://www.worleyscave.co/ (Bluff City, TN) https://www.exploreboone.com/listing/price-lake/881/ (Blowing Rock, NC) Congaree National Park- Madi https://www.nps.gov/cong/index.htm Shenandoah National Park- Nick https://www.nps.gov/shen/index.htm Birding apps. Merlin & eBird Merlin is based off of the calls that the birds give eBird has a larger database https://merlin.allaboutbirds.org/ Merlin asks three questions about the bird (Size, Main Colors, and Behavior) It also can use the microphone on your smartphone to listen to and ID the bird's call as well as take a picture using the camera to ID the bird based on a photo. https://ebird.org/about/ebird-mobile/ eBird makes it easier to log the locations of birds seen and shows hotspots of bird sightings by region and species. It seems to be less of an “identification” app and more of a GPS and locator app. Fishing App state health physical activity for fishing and fishing club https://engage.appstate.edu/organization/fly-fishing-club Some of the activities discussed in this episode like caving, hiking, and fishing are offered as classes here https://rmpe.appstate.edu/academics/pe-activity-program/course-descriptions How to join clubs is through “Engage” also remember that the National Park Trust Club is free and has no dues https://engage.appstate.edu/ Transcript Becki Battista: Welcome to Appalachian Outdoorosity, where we encourage you to get outside and keep going outside. Here, we will share Appalachian state stories that entertain, inspire, and inform listeners about living an active outdoor lifestyle. Each episode features a story, the goal to get you outside and keep you going outside to improve your overall wellness. This podcast is presented by the HOPE Lab, where our purpose is to investigate the role of outdoor physical activity, exercise, and play on the health, the environment, and human development. The vision of the HOPE Lab is to continue developing the foundation for promoting and supporting outdoor physical activity, exercise, and play through interdisciplinary research. Feel free to check us out at hopelab.appstate.edu. Hi, my name is Becki Batiste and I'm a professor in exercise science at Appalachian State University, and a self-proclaimed outdoor physical activity addict. I'm your host for today's episode of the Appalachian Outdoorosity Podcast. In today's episode, Dr. Joy James, a professor of Recreation Management, is joined by Madi Heater and Nick Perkins from the App State National Park Trust Club. They share their journey to becoming National Park College ambassadors, highlight some of the exciting activities they've organized as club leaders, and reflect on their experiences as ambassadors and their passion for engaging fellow students with the outdoors. Joy James: All right. Welcome to Appalachian Outdoorosity Podcast. Today we have two guests here, Nick Perkins and Madi Heater. They're going to be talking not only about their outdoor experiences, but their work here at Appalachian State University as the National Park College Ambassadors. What I'm going to do is have each of you introduce yourself, if you'll tell us your major and your favorite national park. Madi Heater: All right. Yeah. My name is Madi Heater. I am a double major here at App State. I am majoring in recreation management and environmental science. My favorite national park would probably have to be maybe Congaree. I've grown up around Congaree because I'm from South Carolina, so spent a lot of time in Congaree National Parks. Joy James: Side note, I got the lottery for the synchronous fireflies at Congaree. In two weeks I'm going to be down there. Madi Heater: That's so cool. Joy James: How about you, Nick? Nick Perkins: Yeah. My name's Nick ...
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    30 分
  • Ep. 13 - Haley Toy & Gary Huey - Leave No Trace
    2024/09/23
    On this episode of Appalachian Outdoorosity podcast, host Dr. Joy James interviews Subaru Leave No Trace (LNT) traveling team members Haley Toy and Gary Huey. The couple shares their personal journeys into outdoor recreation, how they became passionate about the outdoors through a college experience in Yosemite, and their current work educating people on minimizing environmental impact through the LNT principles. They discuss their favorite outdoor activities, challenges, and the importance of balancing personal and professional life while working full-time together. They emphasize that Leave No Trace isn’t about perfection but about being mindful of the environment and learning through experience. Notes Haley Toy (she/her) and Gary Huey (he/him) Subaru/Leave No Trace Traveling Team www.LNT.org PO Box 997 | Boulder, CO 80306 haleyandgary@lnt.org LNT Instagram handle: @leavenotraceorg Brendan Leonard Climbs 7 Summits … Of His Neighborhood www.LNT.org Subaru/Leave No Trace Traveling Teams Kula Cloth TRANSCRIPT Becki Welcome to Appalachian Outdoorosity, where we encourage you to get outside and keep going outside. Here we will share Appalachian State stories that entertain, inspire, and inform listeners about living an active outdoor lifestyle. Each episode features a story. The goal to get you outside and keep you going outside to improve your overall wellness. This podcast is presented by The Hope Lab, where our purpose is to investigate the role of outdoor physical activity, exercise and play on the health, environment and human development. The vision of the Hope lab is to continue developing the foundation for promoting and supporting outdoor physical activity, exercise and play through interdisciplinary research. Feel free to check us out at hopelab.appstate.edu. Hi, my name is Becki Battista. I am a professor of exercise science at Appalachian State University and a self-proclaimed outdoor physical activity addict. I'm your host for today's episode of the Appalachian Outdoorosity Podcast. In today's episode, Dr. Joy James, a professor in recreation management, sits down with Subaru Leave No Trace traveling team members Hayley Toy and Gary Huey. Together, they delve into the core principles of Leave No Trace, reflecting on their experiences as part of the Subaru LNT traveling team and sharing insights from their own outdoor adventures. Joy So, welcome to Outdoorosity. I have here Leave No Trace Team Hayley and Gary, who have generously agreed to give some of their time to tell us a little bit about how they came to the outdoor space, as well as a little bit about Leave No Trace. So welcome, and thank you for being a part of this. Gary Yeah. Thank you. Thank you for having us. Haley Thank you. Joy All right. So what I'm going to do first is have you introduce yourselves kind of where you're from, and then tell us what your favorite outdoor activity is. Haley I can start. My name is Hayley, and I grew up in the Seattle area in Washington state. And my favorite outdoor activity right now, it's a toss up between hiking and just sitting outside in the sun and reading a good book. Joy I like how you said right now. It changes, doesn't it? Gary It does. It really does. And I'm Gary and I'm from Northern California, and my favorite outdoor activity would be fishing right now. So I enjoy it. Joy Line fishing or fly fishing? Gary A little bit of both. A little bit of everything. I get out there and catch fish. I enjoy it all. Joy Awesome. All right. So I'm going to ask questions and as we've been doing kind of alternate back and forth. My first question for you is how did you first get interested in the outdoors? Haley For me, I actually had the privilege to grow up kind of being exposed to outdoor recreation specifically like national parks. So I grew up every summer. My parents were generous enough to take us, like on multiple weeklong road trips. And every summer it was like a whole list of different national parks. So that was kind of my first exposure to the outdoors. And because it came at such a young age, I think those ideas were always kind of instilled in me, whether I realized it or not. But yeah, so I guess from an early age, I had the benefit of just getting to see how much stuff there is to do outside. Gary And for myself, I grew up not really doing too much outside, and I played more like traditional sports, like basketball outside. But it wasn't until college where they had a semester right outside of Yosemite called High Sierra, where you spend a whole semester outside, and there's professors out. It was at like a summer camp campus. But there are the professors there and we had a cohort of like 30 to 50 other students. Through that immersive experience. I felt like I discovered a whole other world in the outdoors. And so it was a little later for me. Haley And that's ...
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    53 分
  • Ep. 12 - Grayson Smith - Journey Inward: Emotional Growth Through Outward Bound
    2024/07/15
    On this episode of Appalachian Outdoorosity, Dr. Joy James, a professor in App State's Department of Recreation Management and Physical Education, interviews App State graduate, Grayson Smith. Outward Bound plated a pivotal role in Grayson's outdoor and personal development. Throughout Grayson's time in the program they faced setbacks and challenges in the outdoors and learned with the help of a community to believe in themselves and persevere. Topics covered include building community, emotional vulnerability, the fun scale and the power of journaling. Show Notes Outdoorosity Team Email: podcasts@appstate.edu Pronouns: they/him School email: smithgh@appstate.edu Instagram: ghsmith15 Outward Bound North Carolina Outward Bound Blue Ridge Parkway Overlooks and Trails Journaling Ideas Transcript Becki Welcome to Appalachian Outdoorosity where we encourage you to get outside and keep going outside. Here we will share Appalachian State stories that entertain, inspire, and inform listeners about living an active outdoor lifestyle. Each episode features a story. The goal… to get you outside and keep you going outside to improve your overall wellness. This podcast is presented by The Hope Lab, where our purpose is to investigate the role of outdoor physical activity, exercise and play on the health, environment and human development. The vision of The Hope Lab is to continue developing the foundation for promoting and supporting outdoor physical activity, exercise and play through interdisciplinary research. Feel free to check us out at hopelab.appstate.edu. Hi, my name is Becki Battista. I'm a professor in exercise science at Appalachian State University and a self-proclaimed outdoor physical activity addict. I'm your host for today's episode of the Appalachian Outdoorosity Podcast. On today's episode, team member doctor Joy James, a professor in recreation management, interviews App State recent graduate Grayson Smith where they tell us how their Outward Bound experience inspired them, and they have come full circle working for Outward Bound. Joy Hi, I'm Joy here with Grayson. Thank you for joining us, Grayson. Grayson Yeah, I'm really excited to be here. Joy If you could introduce yourself, kind of tell us where you're from and what your favorite outdoor activity is. Grayson Yeah. So my name is Grayson Smith. I use they/he pronouns, I identify as trans mask. I grew up in Raleigh. Atlanta until I was about six. And then Raleigh. I call Boone home now. I've been here almost five years. Oh, gosh. Favorite outdoor activity? There's so many things I could say. I've gotten really into climbing over the past few years. That was something that I used to be pretty scared of as a teenager. And, being in the rec program here at App has really helped me, reopen up to that, that activity and, kind of push those fears away. Joy Cool. Glad to hear that. How did you first get interested in the outdoors? Grayson So I went to a high school in Raleigh that required us to go on an outbound trip as freshmen. I had never heard of Outward Bound. I had never really. I never understood that there was an outdoor industry. I didn't really go hiking as a kid. I grew up in two major cities. two major capital cities. I just didn't. I wasn't really exposed to recreation until I got to high school and went on this Outward Bound trip with my freshman class, and I was the only student that enjoyed it. And I kind of kept that to myself. I was like, ooh, this bugs and camp. Ooh, gross dirt, you know? And everybody was like, like, this is so. I loved every second of it. It was my favorite thing. My instructors probably remember me being the only person that was excited about it. So from then on, from about the age of 14, I had the goal and passion for working for Outward Bound as an instructor one day which is crazy, because eight years later, here I am. I just had my interview yesterday for that position. So. Yeah. Joy I'm so excited for you. Grayson Yeah, it's going to be exciting. Joy Just in case some of our listeners don't know what Outward Bound is. How would you describe it? Grayson Outward bound. Oh, okay. Let me see if I can make this a short definition. Outward Bound to me is a community of people and a program that provides courses like backpacking courses. there's paddling, there's climbing, all integrated. Either it can be separately. It's like just a backpacking course or all those three things together, and then various other leadership skills, communication, self-reliance, mental health, just all the kinds of things that can help shape you and help you grow as a human. Outward Bound. They just really, really care about youth, and they really care about inspiring young people to connect with nature and, you know, connect and grow more into themselves. Joy Okay. Thank you. So it's something I can pay for. I can do semester-long, week-long activities. Grayson So the courses run, ...
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    37 分

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