Ranger Doug Framed Prints Back in the 1930s and '40s, the WPA's Federal Art Project printed more than two million posters in 35,000 distinct layouts to spark wanderlust in the American people. Over time, most of the posters were destroyed, however when Ranger Doug Leen found 13 original negatives in a drawer, he sought to reproduce them. Framebridge is offering custom-framed prints ranging from $39 - $159.
Park Pride Pillows Any playground enthusiast is guaranteed to enjoy Pendleton's park cushions ($168). Original copyrighted designs wax nostalgic about the Great Smoky Mountains, Yellowstone, Yosemite and Acadia. Some of profits from the National Park Collection will support recovery of the Grand Canyon Depot along with the spiral staircase at the Many Glacier Hotel.
Dr. Squatch Shaving Kit Dr. Squatch is a 100% natural, vegan, cruelty-free men's attention line which was created out a passion for nature (and also a disdain for office life). Co-founder AJ Fountain was a sea kayak guide in the San Juan Islands and hiked Olympic National Park where he struck "a mecca of scents, olfactory bliss." Those fresh, invigorating aromas are packed into Squatch's 5 ounces. Soap bars ($42) and mixed into organic colognes ($42) blog hop over to this website. We love the shave kit ($78) and know your man friend will, also.
Park Shopper Street artist turned into fine artist Deedee Cheriel grew up loving our national parks with her "very non-materialistic" parents, which is what inspired her original tote ($30) . Made for a daily reminder to curb our insatiable appetites, this bag features Cheriel's artwork that's been observed all over the world and in feature films have a peek at this web-site site web. "It is easy to get bogged down by stuff," explained Cheriel. "It's so freeing to be in a tent on a lake or mountain simply enjoying the view." Ten percent of their earnings will go to the NPS.
Dot & Bo Coaster Set As a gift and in everyday life, coasters are not advisable. All these retro cuties out of Dot & Bo ($20) remind us of blowing off steam in Yellowstone, dodging gators from the Everglades, drinking in imperial sunsets across the Grand Canyon and keep watching in Glacier National Park. Or that we have to set the glass down and get outdoors.
Outlaw Soaps Take your mountain man back to the park that he adores every month with a subscription to Outlaw Soap's National Park soap of the month club. Not only will he get the crazy-good-smelling, 100% organic soap but also a Ranger Doug postcard as well as magnet my blog. He'll be teleported into Bryce Canyon a month and then straight back to Crater Lake the next, together with the shower because his own time machine more. At $17, it is a complete steal and $1 of each soap club membership goes in the pocket of the NPS check out the post right here. Win/win.
Ornament Shop Get a jump on Christmas shopping and catch one of those sparkling tree baubles from the Ornament Shop. There are 3 designs -- Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Yosemite -- and each ($23.95) are sure to please someone this holiday season.
Field Book Parks Project is among the grooviest online purveyors of accessories and apparel we've noticed in a while. Not only can they hock really cool products, like this handcrafted leather field publication ($48), but they also offer some of their profits to our national parks. Better yet, they help promote preservation and conservation through education and volunteer applications.
Wood Carrier Rejuvenation carries a lot of housewares which produce fine gifts for the outdoorsy friends visit our website. This log tote ($129) was created by Massachusetts-based Steele Canvas, that has been crafting canvas carriers because 1921. It is fine enough to hang around the house and durable enough to carry campside.
Pendleton Bath Towels Respected for their blankets, Pendleton's bath towels ($9.50 -- $39.50) are both cool and comfy important site. Heal your park-loving pal to a lush set that can remind them of the time they slipped in the cool Yellowstone mud and desired one.
NPS Park Pass Say I love you to the parks and your pal click here to investigate. The yearly pass is $80 for ordinary Joes and $10 for seniors, but fourth graders, those with permanent disabilities and busy military enjoy the parks for free -- constantly. Get yours.
Yellowstone Park Playing Cards If you run out of ghost tales (or disposal funds for presents), for less than $5 you can buy a deck of cards. Their faces bunch various images of park scenes like adorable bears together with fun factoids.
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