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Learn about the RAR Gravel Program, why it was created and what people experienced at the first gravel camp. Featuring interviews from gravel camp attendees Martina Brimmer, Natalia Cortes, Effie Bourgin, Izzy Sederbaum, Jess Kim, Hannah Dhonau, Katie Scott, Hannah Somhegyi, Maddi Mccann, Lauren Nagel and Christina Francois the Director of the Appleton-Whittell Research Ranch.
This episode is brought to you by Specialized, sponsors of the RAR Gravel Team. Specialized believes that riding should be an adventure for everyone, and that’s why they’re a proud sponsor of RAR and this podcast. They want you to get out there and keep riding, because you never know where your next ride will take you.
These conversations help move us toward transformation:a transformation that centers the freedom and justice of our earth, amplifies voices from across the gender spectrum, and centers Black, Indigenous and People of Color. We acknowledge the energy of discomfort these conversations may bring and hope this very energy will help shift the greater dialogue to support the changes needed in outdoor and cycling communities - and our world.
By Radical Adventure Riders5
1616 ratings
Learn about the RAR Gravel Program, why it was created and what people experienced at the first gravel camp. Featuring interviews from gravel camp attendees Martina Brimmer, Natalia Cortes, Effie Bourgin, Izzy Sederbaum, Jess Kim, Hannah Dhonau, Katie Scott, Hannah Somhegyi, Maddi Mccann, Lauren Nagel and Christina Francois the Director of the Appleton-Whittell Research Ranch.
This episode is brought to you by Specialized, sponsors of the RAR Gravel Team. Specialized believes that riding should be an adventure for everyone, and that’s why they’re a proud sponsor of RAR and this podcast. They want you to get out there and keep riding, because you never know where your next ride will take you.
These conversations help move us toward transformation:a transformation that centers the freedom and justice of our earth, amplifies voices from across the gender spectrum, and centers Black, Indigenous and People of Color. We acknowledge the energy of discomfort these conversations may bring and hope this very energy will help shift the greater dialogue to support the changes needed in outdoor and cycling communities - and our world.