Melanie Vogel @BetweenSunsets talks to Vancouver’s @CTVMorningLive about her coast to coast to coast hike on the #TransCanadaTrail, the deep connection she formed with nature, and Malo, the dog she adopted along the way.
https://t.co/k1T1KjDeyn
Melanie Vogel @BetweenSunsets spoke to Audra Brown @CityNewsTO about her coast-to-coast-to-coast journey on the #TransCanadaTrail and she revealed that she’s planning a “secret new adventure.”
https://t.co/txJGztFrbW
Straight from the City of Whitehorse - Millennium Trail in the Yukon, @BetweenSunsets encourages you to discover the beauty of Canada's winter wonderland for yourself, and turn your winter #Blahs2Ahhhs!
own thoughts, it reads its own books, it developed its own hobbies, and it is governed by its own conscience. The herd may graze where it pleases or stampede where it pleases, but he who lives the adventurous life will remain unafraid when he finds himself alone.
R. B. Fosdick
The only life worth living is the adventurous life. Of such a life the dominant characteristic is that it is unafraid. If is unafraid of what other people think . . . It does not adapt either its pace or its objectives to the pace and objectives of its neighbors. It thinks its
Started my walk to Wetaskiwin this morning. Arrived sunburned.
At least we are now starting to make progress after a huge detour around Pigeon lake. There is a reason that trail is 28,000 km long winding it's way from coast to coast to coast.
Terry Fox died on this day 41 years ago, June 28, 1981 at the age 22 after having run 5,373 kilometres in the Marathon of Hope. Terry's goal was to raise $1-million for #cancer research. His foundation has since raised $850-million. https://t.co/jDtNYnwibI via @tfri_research
I can't wait for more adventures with this little dude. He has touched my heart and my soul. He is, and that may sound strange to some, the love of my life.
Photo: Linda Purnell
My greatest love. My rock. My buddy.
The one who teaches me contentment, acceptance and forgiveness. He reminds me to be consciously aware of my senses, to explore every day anew and to not to forget to drink water.
He brings us in trouble and keeps us out of it.
He is prove that one can overcome it's fear and that trust in humans can led to great connections.
He has joined me when I needed it most when some sort of loneliness creeped in after spending such a long exhausting time on the trail.