By Becca Schild
A growing body of research shows that volunteering in nature can improve mental health, physical fitness, self-esteem, and social connection. People often report increased confidence, purpose, and positivity after volunteering.
By Becca Schild
What would our landscapes look like without three decades of coordinated stewardship and community investment? From iconic wilderness trails to local town parks, RFOV has played a vital role in shaping the outdoor experience across our region. Explore the legacy—and future—of an organization at the forefront of conservation and public land management.
On June 4, RFOV hosted its first major fundraising event, bringing together nearly 150 partners, donors, and volunteers to mark 30 years of impact. A Toast to Trails raised over $50,000 to support trail work, restoration, and youth programs—while setting a new standard for how we engage our supporters. Here's how the evening came together and what it means for RFOV’s future.
Youth in Nature is shaping the next generation of conservation leaders through a year-long, paid internship that blends hands-on stewardship with real-world career exploration. As the program shifts to a donor-supported model, RFOV is inviting supporters to join the new Young Stewards giving circle and help secure its future. Here's how you can invest in youth leadership and long-term impact.
The Aspen Chamber Resort Association (ACRA) is donating up to $50,000 to Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers for signatures to the Aspen Pledge. Please visit here and take the Pledge