OWAA Collective

Welcome to the OWAA Collective

The OWAA Collective shares member works, resources, and information. Find member blogs, podcasts, books, and materials, learn about professional development opportunities, and meet our members!

Want your work displayed? Fill out one of the following forms:

Have questions? Reach out to info@owaa.org.

Member Works, Workshops, and More!

The DownLO; Lauren Monitz: Offbeat adventures and things you didn’t know you wanted on your bucket list close to home and abroad.

Long Haul Trekkers; Jen Sotolongo: Long Haul Trekkers is an adventure dog blog that features article about getting outside with your dog, pet-friendly travel, and unfiltered dog training advice.

Trout Wrangler; Tom Sadler: Dispatches from a Trout Wrangler

The Hunting Traveller; Chris Midgette: Hunting stories from my travels across the US with my Boykin Spaniels

Little Family Adventure; Nicky Omohundro: Active family lifestyle and travel website dedicated to helping parents have no child left inside. We provide destination guides, resources, tips, and travel inspired recipes to help families get outside and explore the world. Whether you’re looking for a local park or outdoor activity, or planning a family adventure further away, our content is here to inspire and equip you with all the information you need for your next adventure.

Nature Rising; Karuna Eberl:Because this can’t wait. Kindness, laughter and actions to save the our planet.

Explore With Alec; Alec Sills-Trausch: Outdoors/hiking/travel/backpacking

Backwater Fats; Mike Rice: If you fish long enough, you come to an understanding that fishing isn’t really about fishing at all. This blog, while centered around fly fishing, isn’t really about fly fishing. It’s about the life that comes from it.
Philly Hiking; Lori Litchman: A blog to promote my hiking guide book, 60 Hikes within 60 Miles: Philadelphia.
Natural Habitat Adventures; Candice Gaukel Andrews: Take a journey with me through the environmental and nature news of the day—and the eco-ethical issues nature-travel presents.
Waterside Chat; Tom Sadler
Waterside Chat connects people who depend on healthy oceans and fisheries with the issues that directly affect them and their communities. In each edition, Network Deputy Director Tom Sadler talks with guests about current ocean policy and fisheries management topics and what policy decisions mean for people’s livelihoods, communities, recreation, and coastal ways of life.
MAC Outdoors; Mia Astine: TUNE IN and find courage, faith, and inspiration to get outside, hunt, fish, shoot, and savor all life offers. Mia Anstine, a mom, hunting guide, and writer living on a Colorado ranch, shares adventures, advice, fun facts, and how to survive in the modern-day Wild West.

Find member books on our Bookshop page here.

Real Consulting Workshops 

Customized workshop modules to meet your organizational goals. Designed to facilitate positive intergroup interaction, reduce prejudice and discrimination, and generally teach individuals who are different from others how to work together effectively. Guidance and Feedback. Examples include but not limited to:

  • Job Recruiting
  • Community and Partnership
  • Building Internal and External Communications
  • Strategic Planning
  • Social Media and PR
  • Conference Accessibility – virtual or in person
  • Executive Team Training
My Adirondacks

Adirondack Life has published stories about kids, but from adult perspectives. Now it’s their turn. It’s time to know what kids see and feel when they experience this place. That’s why Adirondack Life and our friends at Adirondack Land Trust (ALT)—a nonprofit that conserves forests, farmlands, waters and wild places—have teamed up to create My Adirondacks, a project for kids to photograph an aspect of the natural world within the Blue Line and tell us why it matters to them. We’ll share these interpretations in a future issue of Adirondack Life as well as on Adirondack Life and ALT’s social media outlets. Rules: Adirondack Life and Adirondack Land Trust invite kids, ages 5 to 17, to photograph an aspect of the natural world within the Adirondack Park and tell us why it matters to them. Submissions are accepted now through August 19, 2023. Submissions require: Name and age. Where, exactly, in the Adirondack Park the photograph was taken. Up to a few sentences about why the image matters to you. Email entries to aledit@adirondacklife.com.

Meet our Members

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