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Water Activities
Your Guide to Inland Adventure in Bermuda
The Guide to Bermuda’s Coastal Experiences
How to Explore from Home
Destroying the Fly-Guiding Patriarchy
There’s Surf to Be Had in New England
Surfing the Great Lakes
We Made Our Editors Race to Set Up a Kayak
An Unconventional New Zealand Surf Trip
These Twins Are Shaping Ocean Rescue
Kiteboarding on the World’s Bluest Water
Meet the Next Wave of Women Anglers
A Dedication to Movement
‘Between the Lines’
What to Bring Fly Fishing
Unboxing the Outside x Cairn Collaboration
Injury Won’t Stop This Sea Kayaker
A Bromance Formed on the River
Why River Trips Are Better with Family
Dropping the 100-Foot Ram Falls in a Kayak
Drone-Powered Wakeskating
85 Years on the San Joaquin River
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The San Joaquin is Central California’s largest river, but runs “bone-dry” in stretches due to dams, levees, and excessive water diversions, threatening the habitats, agriculture, and communities that are dependent on the river. In Walt, from Justin Clifton and American Rivers, we meet grape farmer Walt Shubin. Shubin remembers the San Joaquin when it was wild, a memory that inspired him to dedicate more than sixty-five years to advocating for the river to be free-flowing once again.
