By emphasizing the preservation of parks by funding improvement projects in national parks, Parks Project is made up of a few serious outdoor enthusiasts. While raising over $ 2 million for projects since the organization’s founding, employees have come to rely on a stable of products to explore nature safely and even in fashion. So the recommender asked them to share their best gifts for the outdoors with us.
Duck wool
I love Duckworth’s items for camping trips because they are durable, breathable, and can be worn for days in varying temperatures. —Sarah Clark, Logistics Specialist (In the photo is the Men’s Vapor Hoodie— $ 110)
Forest Origins oyster mushroom grow kit— $ 32.99
Grow your own pink oyster mushrooms at home! I’m buying this for all of my family and friends, and can’t wait! —Sevag Kazanci, co-founder
Merrell Moab 2 Mid Fan– $ 110
A good pair of hiking boots is a game-changer when it comes to outdoor activities. —Jenna McLoughlin, Social Media Coordinator
BearVault BV500 Food Container— $ 79.95
This bear box is great food protection for hiking / camping in places without public bear boxes. Having the box means you don’t need to have trees around to hang your food. —Avi Villa, Customer Experience Agent
Carbonauts Big Six E-Course for a more sustainable life—From $ 79
I took this course last year and it was the most inspiring environmental inspiration I have ever encountered. For the adventurer to understand their impact on the world as they travel and enjoy our finite natural resources, there is no better gift than an education. They teach you the 6 most effective things you can do to reduce your carbon footprint. —Tyler Prone, Director of Growth Marketing
Suspension system for ENO Atlas hammock— $ 29.95
No more tying a knot or falling from a tree after installation. These straps are perfect for soaking up the natural world around us. —Jenna McLoughlin
Garmin InReach + Explorer—From $ 399
I highly recommend a portable satellite communication device with GPS navigation. I personally use the Garmin inReach when I am in a remote area and need to communicate with family members. —Sarah Clark
The Campout cookbook– $ 19.95
This is my go-to book for outdoor camping recipes! —Sevag Kazanci
Katadyn Hiker Pro Clear Microfilter– $ 84.95
A water filter is ideal for anyone who wants to pack a backpack or go on long day hikes without a clean water source nearby. There are many different versions of these filters out there, but this is the one I have, and it’s quick and easy to use. —Avi Villa
Out Obsidian Magazine Quarterly Gift Box—From $ 249.95
Receiving a gift box every month is nothing short of a waste. However, for the true adventurer, the Out quarterly gift box mag is like pragmatism in a box. Once per quarter is a good cadence to receive supplies, clothing, food / energy, skin care, and emergency items. —Tyler inclined
Sweetgrass braiding—Starting at $ 9.99
The book’s subtitle says it all: Indigenous wisdom, science, and plant teachings. You can’t go wrong with this giveaway. —Sevag Kazanci
Multifunctional hats from Free People National Geographic—20 $
This can be worn as a chamois or a neck warmer. Great for sun protection on long hikes / backpack trips or for windy areas to keep you from breathing dusty air. —Avi Villa
Kaufman’s Field Guide to the Birds of North America— $ 22.95
Any type of beginner’s field guide is good, depending on your interest. I would recommend the Peterson or National Geographic Field Guide Series for
information. My favorite, however, is Kaufman’s, for the birds of North America. —Jenna McLoughlin
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