It is an honor to have footage from my work in the Sierras included in this film. Well Done Ken and Gordon and Patagonia
@gimmegimmeineedineedАй бұрын
Shout out to Mr. Ken Etzel, who had been in this game far longer than most and always seems to float under the radar. You have the touch, my man!
@Kyle-ku2gs2 ай бұрын
I lived in Quincy in the 80's and absolutely loved it. This is a fantastic look at how public lands and special interest groups can be a resource for small communities.
@matusf31033 ай бұрын
Not only great and beautiful story but also educational. About importance of trail builders, forest stewardship, local bike clubs ❤❤❤
@patagonia3 ай бұрын
So many stories to tell from this amazing community🤘
@Whfkl149273 ай бұрын
i never skip your movies, i absolutely loved last one
@troytokarczyk3 ай бұрын
Same. Patagonia films always does an amazing job.
@mariopresi86493 ай бұрын
Since you guys announced the premiere, I patiently waited for the day it was going to be available on KZbin! What you guys do is simply amazing and all inspiring! I will come visit for sure, i will bring my mtb and ride and learn about your ancestor culture, then..I will go back home to Italy and spread and tell your story. Thank you Patagonia.
@michaels6392 ай бұрын
Quite possibly my favorite mtb/outdoor movie. Bravo. Great job all around. Willie!
@patagonia2 ай бұрын
We're glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for tuning in 🤙
@mendynoma42722 ай бұрын
So inspiring!🔥⛏🪓💖🚴🏾🚴🏾🚵🏼♀️🌱🌿🌲
@patagonia2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed this film ☺️
@DevinHeuser3 ай бұрын
This is amazing! I grew up in Susanville and ranch park is where I got attached to mountain biking in the first place. I moved 10 years ago and didn't have an excuse to visit again because the town has been in a decline, but to ride the trails again and so many more is exciting. Thank you!
@craigulatorOne2 ай бұрын
Great film, love the message and community
@unclefuzzyss2 ай бұрын
What a thing! I've got nothing but a standing ovation going on here. For -everyone- involved. what a thing. Love it!
@patagonia2 ай бұрын
Thank you! We had an amazing team working on this film! Glad you enjoyed it 🤗
@v.navarro11852 ай бұрын
Beautiful history, brilliant film!
@williamkinzel36352 ай бұрын
Such a well produced video! Bravo! This zone of the sierras cannot be missed. Truly beautiful. Love the inclusion of the tender moments between father and children.
@joemcgonegal2 ай бұрын
Great project, great dad.
@biosfearmag3 ай бұрын
I did the Lost and Found gravel race this year. It was my first time spending time in the area and I was pretty blown away by the beauty and amount of open space. This area has a lot of potential and I'll definitely return. Whether I can convince my partner to move there is a different story.
@sierrabuttestrailsstewards12103 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the race and region! Hope you can join us again next June!
@MaximilianRoof2 ай бұрын
Wow what a film. Sweet people.
@nozap6663 ай бұрын
What a great way to do marketing. Thank you Patagonia. loved it.
@StephenDanyo3 ай бұрын
Exceptional documentary - thanks
@NathanHarrison73 ай бұрын
Beautiful video. Thank you.
@MaineMountainMedia2 ай бұрын
Great Film. Always look to the Patagonia channel for inspiration and good story telling.
@kalevoutlaw20743 ай бұрын
Knowing all those trees are dead actually hurt me. Thanks for sharing their story. I would love to come visit. And learn more and ride.
@steviewonder24922 ай бұрын
Well done! Beautiful 🙏
@complexnotion83123 ай бұрын
Amazing shots 🎥
@shawn-paulluchin6032 ай бұрын
I donated to The Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship and will continue to do so.
@patagonia2 ай бұрын
Thank you for the support, Shawn! They're doing some amazing work out there!
@hijack803 ай бұрын
what a lovely film
@monkeywrenchdesignshop78563 ай бұрын
Awesome as always!
@NancyMierzwik3 ай бұрын
The people of Plumas County rock!
@manutara20073 ай бұрын
WOW 😳 I came to watch some adventure sports video....and I got a great educational video. I love it. Now I understand the scale of wildfires... it's huge. Trails are part of the solution, or try to.
@JB-rt4mx3 ай бұрын
Great Video, people need to know..😊
@stephanieKjazz3 ай бұрын
beautiful and interesting!!!
@gefginn36993 ай бұрын
Great post my friends. 💛😇
@philkaznowski81572 ай бұрын
Alright Les!
@smugglingraisens3 ай бұрын
So rad.
@scottbeutel39953 ай бұрын
Dude,,,,, you should run for president!
@xxkyky3 ай бұрын
What is the trail and lake in the first couple shots? Gorgeous! Nice video and the fact it’s free for us.
@scottbeutel39953 ай бұрын
WORD!
@homelight93212 ай бұрын
The power companies have been providing “timely burns” for many home owners over this past decade and still will provide these burns until the power lines are buried .
@jamesray24652 ай бұрын
Bikes trails ancient traditions and HELLA ADS B!
@kerwinloukusa3 ай бұрын
Much of the discussion around wildfire in this film stands in contrast to what the latest research says with regard to intensity and severity. The latest research says that high intensity fire occurred in the much more frequently in the past then we previously believed. Additionally the so called "overgrowth" in today's forest also happened in the past, it is simply not possible for all burning to be low intensity with so many factors that actually contribute to how a fire behaves. Many species of animals rely on the snag habitat that is created by high intensity burns, its ecologically necessary for the forest, just as much as low intensity burning. If your interested to learn more, look up the book "smokescreen" by chad hansen. I think we need changes in forestry practices and how we interact with fire, but starting with the most up to date knowledge regarding fire seems prudent.
@mrtoadgoestotown2 ай бұрын
I was going to ask why they didn’t interview Dr. Chad Hanson. I really enjoy Patagonia’s documentaries. This one was disappointing.
@noahsnevadaАй бұрын
Did you guys film the intro in Lakes Basin Recreation area outside of Graeagle CA?
@brandonsmith30603 ай бұрын
Utilizing Hügelkultur when building trails and ski/ snowboard areas could help reduce fire dangers and carbon capture the dead and dying trees into swales & trails that also holds snow and water longer.
@giorgiopiccolocz3 ай бұрын
Its so sad how many dying trees is there in the first minutes of the movie...
@jakebrakebill2 ай бұрын
man can't out smart mother nature's millions of years of experience.
@smugglingraisens3 ай бұрын
Patagonia- my comment keeps getting flagged, likely for adding the link. Can you please add the link to the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewarship who maintain these trails? Your reach and community support is well known; will be amazing to have patagonia support the stewardship program with a simple link to donate! Thank you.
@patagonia3 ай бұрын
Done, thanks so much for your comment.
@smugglingraisens3 ай бұрын
Thank you!!!
@sunnyboystanley3 ай бұрын
Do you have an Ultra Marathon? That’ll bring in people
@transcendtodao3 ай бұрын
Plant more trees FROM the coast (in safe increments) all the way up to where the fire hazards are the worst. The microclimates will ensure more water can reach the inland with rain. The trees are vital for the rain to reach further up the country. Very important!
@danjones13653 ай бұрын
Let’s introduce non-native species, what could possibly go wrong. 🙄
@xxkyky3 ай бұрын
What is the trail and lake in the first couple shots? Gorgeous! Nice video and the fact it’s free for us.
@mtbhanna69263 ай бұрын
Looks like Gold Valley Rim, but might be near Mt Elwell as well. That whole area is beautiful.
@gregwilliams15543 ай бұрын
@@mtbhanna6926 Mt Elwell Trail looking out at Long Lake