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Water Activities
Your Guide to Inland ϳԹ in Bermuda
The Guide to Bermuda’s Coastal Experiences
How to Explore from Home
Destroying the Fly-Guiding Patriarchy
There’s Surf to Be Had in New England
Surfing the Great Lakes
We Made Our Editors Race to Set Up a Kayak
An Unconventional New Zealand Surf Trip
These Twins Are Shaping Ocean Rescue
Kiteboarding on the World’s Bluest Water
Meet the Next Wave of Women Anglers
A Dedication to Movement
‘Between the Lines’
What to Bring Fly Fishing
Unboxing the ϳԹ x Cairn Collaboration
Injury Won’t Stop This Sea Kayaker
A Bromance Formed on the River
Why River Trips Are Better with Family
Dropping the 100-Foot Ram Falls in a Kayak
Drone-Powered Wakeskating
85 Years on the San Joaquin River
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The San Joaquin is Central California’s largest river, but runs “bone-dry” in stretches due to dams, levees, and excessive water diversions, threatening the habitats, agriculture, and communities that are dependent on the river. In , from Justin Clifton and , we meet grape farmer Walt Shubin. Shubin remembers the San Joaquin when it was wild, a memory that inspired him to dedicate more than sixty-five years to advocating for the river to be free-flowing once again.
