
Stereotype or Fact? Black People Don’t Camp
For black people, feeling welcome and safe in the outdoors isn’t a given. Even without insensitive or ignorant actions from others, everyone feels intimidated about
For black people, feeling welcome and safe in the outdoors isn’t a given. Even without insensitive or ignorant actions from others, everyone feels intimidated about
Mother and daughter sitting around the campfire at the annual joint campout with Outdoor Afro Chicago and St. Louis networks. For black people, feeling welcome
Visiting KOA last month since our last time five years ago felt like returning home. On a Friday afternoon, my family and I wound our
Join us in BEING INTENTIONAL about Black Family Health over the holidays! It’s the most wonderful time of the year- a time when we gather at the
by Outdoor Afro Atlanta Leader Stefan Moss I have a complicated relationship with Earth Day. Although I have always valued the opportunity to celebrate our
By Outdoor Afro Leader Zoe Polk So many wonderful smells, tastes, sights and adventures come to mind when we think of October! We take long
A blog by Outdoor Afro Leader Victoria Evans of Pennsylvania, who shares how visiting a cave with kids can cause a seismic shift in how they might
We have all been riveted to newsfeeds everywhere about the Trayvon Martin case this week, searching for answers and trying to figure how best to
Because even seasoned moms like me experience the tension and challenges of getting kids outdoors in a world filled with so many concerns and reasons
Simply outside Lately, I have come upon many collections of photos online of black people, especially youth, connecting to nature in a variety of ways.