We are no longer accepting applications through the Student Conservation Association (SCA) for our 2016 Wilderness Interns To read more about the position: Download Wilderness Internship Opportunities Flyer Our hard working interns are in the Wilderness with the rangers from the Yellowstone, Gardiner, and Beartooth Districts respectively—and are essential help for severely depleted Forest Service crews.  Our Wilderness Interns work as part of a trail crew—clearing trails, rehabbing impacted backcountry campsites, making contacts with wilderness users, building water bars, and doing check and fill work.  From time to time they also peel away to join our trail crew leaders to help facilitate volunteer trail projects sponsored by the ABWF. My name is Ethan Fichtner, 22; I'm from southern California and my interest in the outdoors really began on my first backpacking trip in the John Muir Wilderness near Yosemite at 12 years old. I am a graduating senior at Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, emphasizing in photojournalism.

I mostly backpack, rock climb, and surf, but I love pretty much any outdoor sport. Through interning with the ABWF, I hope to get a hands-on understanding of conservation work and use my photographic skills to pass on that understanding and inspire participation.quicksmart backpack stroller My name is Bryce Howe. under armour backpack ozseeI am originally from Montrose, Colorado. usna backpackI am finishing up my sophomore year at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania where I study biology and environmental science. My love for the outdoors comes from camping, hiking, and backpacking from an early age. I hope to work to preserve wilderness areas so everyone can continue to enjoy them. My name is Bryanna Angood-Hardy.

I grew up mainly in Massachusetts but am currently living in Florida and going to college in Canada. I am majoring in Geography and double minoring in Environment and Anthropology at McGill University in Montreal. I love backpacking, hiking, climbing and all things outdoors, which is why I’m so excited to be working with the A-B Wilderness Foundation this summer! Donate to the ABWF!For The Latest Products, R.J. KNIVES Absaroka Iron WoodAdd your own Review. The handcrafted RJ Knives Absaroka is inspired by the beautiful Absoroka Range near Livingston, Montana, where it's made. This features a beautifully crafted ironwood handle. The blade is durable 0-1 high carbon tool steel that measures 3 3/4 long and 5/32 thick with an overall length of 8. 6.9 oz. Made in the USA. RJ Knives are precision hand crafted in Livingston, Montana, and come with a handmade, high quality leather sheath custom fitted to the individual knife. All RJ Knives are handmade to order and at times can take months to complete.

Please contact customer service for details regarding build time of this knife. The requested URL /published/across-montanas-beartooths was not found on this server.The Beartooth Ranger District is nestled in south central Montana and encompasses the Absaroka-Beartooth and Pryor Mountain Ranges, adjacent to both the Gallatin and Shoshone National Forests. The area serves as the northeastern gateway to Yellowstone National Park and is home to the Beartooth Scenic Byway, Red Lodge Ski Resort and four national recreation trails. The district office is located in Red Lodge, MT, 65 miles from Montana’s largest city, Billings. Recreational opportunities abound on the Beartooth district including hiking, fishing, hunting, wildlife viewing, horseback riding, camping, downhill skiing and snowboarding, as well as cross-country skiing. A number of camping facilities and picnic areas on the district provide for popular jumping-off spots for day hikes into the Wilderness. A few top destinations include Granite Peak (tallest peak in Montana at 12,799 ft.), Grasshopper Glacier, Hellroaring Plateau and hundreds of miles of trails, exploring the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness.

Learn more and volunteer at Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness Foundation The Pryor Mountain Unit of the district is located about 60 miles east of Red Lodge, MT adjacent to both the Crow Indian Reservation and the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. The dry limestone uplifts and formations create a stark contrast to the rest of the district. Recreational use is low and visitors will find primitive trails and old mining roads; as the land is largely managed for dispersed recreation. The eastern edge of the range is the Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Territory. Prior to any day or multi-day trek recreationalists should: Most camping and picnic facilities on the district are open Memorial Day – Labor Day, many have the ability to be open earlier and later pending snow levels and conditions any given year. For local conditions contact Beartooth Ranger District at 406-446-2103 The following are popular campgrounds on the district: Main Fork Rock Creek (Hwy 212)

M-K, Greenough, Limber Pine, Parkside, Ratine, Sheridan West Fork Rock Creek (Forest Service Road 2071) Basin, Cascade, Palisades, Wild Bill Lake Picnic Area East Rosebud (Forest Road 2177) East Rosebud, Jimmy Joe, Sand Dunes Picnic Area West Rosebud (Forest Road 2072) Emerald Lake, Pine Grove Woodbine, Initial Creek, Old Nye Picnic Area Sage Creek, Big Ice Cave Picnic Area Additional facilities and dispersed sites exist. The district has more than 250 recreational trails to explore. Visit the recreation portion of this website to learn more or recreation.gov to make reservations, as available.We stand behind everything we sell. If you are not satisfied with your REI purchase, you can return it for a replacement or refund within one year of purchase. REI's guarantee doesn't cover ordinary wear and tear or damage caused by improper use or accidents. If your item has a manufacturing defect in its materials or workmanship, you can return it at any time.