Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
Health & Fitness
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts126/v4/3a/0e/63/3a0e6325-f015-e4db-a1ca-494b5fc7815a/mza_14083280980136463255.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Mind the Track
@Pow_Bot and @trail_whisperer
73 episodes
1 week ago
In the third installment of the Cosbey Chronicles, the boys sit down with Coz at his caretaker’s quarters on the shore of Gold Lake and dive deep into trails. Raised as a Mormon, by age 12, Coz knew organized religion wasn’t for him. At that same age, he rode a Honda Trail 90 motorcycle for the first time, and it was the beginning of the rest of his life. His religion became exploration on two wheels in the outdoors. Coz talks about the three years he spent laying out and building Mills Peak trail in Graeagle, as well as working on all the trails in Lakes Basin for the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship, an organization he co-founded. Coz talks about the future of recreation in rural mountain communities and encourages listeners to escape the negativity of life, losing their minds in the track, being present in the moment. He also encourages those with financial means to contribute their wealth to trails and trail projects, benefiting the public in an age where connection to place is being lost to invasive technology. 6:30 – Podcast – The Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know 8:25 – Coast to Coast Radio with Art Bell 9:55 – Car Talk with Click and Clack 11:50 – Recording at Gold Lake near Graeagle, California with Marc Cosbey 18:20 – Living through two winters in Lakes Basin – running naked out into a snowstorm 22:20 – Tuning into nature through the sounds of nature 25:30 – Being raised Mormon, not digging it, and instead embracing nature and trails as religion 30:05 – Riding a motorcycle for the first time in his life at 12 years old – beginning of the rest of his life. 34:30 – Trails are a pathway to spirituality – tuning out the world and focusing on the moment in the track. 36:15 – Building Mills Peak trail and spending years in the Lakes Basin improving the trails. 39:50 – What’s it like to ride a trail you built after 3 years of your life working on it? 43:15 – Stew McMorrow – a volunteer who’s had his life changed by the importance of trails. 45:15 – Where does Coz see the future of trails and trail organizations? 49:45 – Volunteers who have desk jobs that come and volunteer – it can change their life. 56:57 – What is the biggest challenge and opportunity for rural mountain communities in securing their future? 1:00:31 – What have you learned about yourself, community and public lands in the wake of devastating wildfires over the last 5 years? 1:12:30 – What trail is Coz most proud of building over the years? 1:13:55 – Building the North Yuba Trail from Downieville to Goodyears Bar and the enjoyment of designing a trail before it’s built. 1:18:27 – What was the significance of building Mills Peak Trail in Graeagle? 1:21:33 – What advice does Coz have for folks starting their own trails organization? 1:29:48 – If your life were a tree, what kind of tree would it be? 1:32:47 – What’s an epic ride people have to do in the Lakes Basin? Mount Elwell. 1:38:25 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?
Show more...
Wilderness
Education,
How To,
Health & Fitness,
Fitness,
Sports
RSS
All content for Mind the Track is the property of @Pow_Bot and @trail_whisperer and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In the third installment of the Cosbey Chronicles, the boys sit down with Coz at his caretaker’s quarters on the shore of Gold Lake and dive deep into trails. Raised as a Mormon, by age 12, Coz knew organized religion wasn’t for him. At that same age, he rode a Honda Trail 90 motorcycle for the first time, and it was the beginning of the rest of his life. His religion became exploration on two wheels in the outdoors. Coz talks about the three years he spent laying out and building Mills Peak trail in Graeagle, as well as working on all the trails in Lakes Basin for the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship, an organization he co-founded. Coz talks about the future of recreation in rural mountain communities and encourages listeners to escape the negativity of life, losing their minds in the track, being present in the moment. He also encourages those with financial means to contribute their wealth to trails and trail projects, benefiting the public in an age where connection to place is being lost to invasive technology. 6:30 – Podcast – The Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know 8:25 – Coast to Coast Radio with Art Bell 9:55 – Car Talk with Click and Clack 11:50 – Recording at Gold Lake near Graeagle, California with Marc Cosbey 18:20 – Living through two winters in Lakes Basin – running naked out into a snowstorm 22:20 – Tuning into nature through the sounds of nature 25:30 – Being raised Mormon, not digging it, and instead embracing nature and trails as religion 30:05 – Riding a motorcycle for the first time in his life at 12 years old – beginning of the rest of his life. 34:30 – Trails are a pathway to spirituality – tuning out the world and focusing on the moment in the track. 36:15 – Building Mills Peak trail and spending years in the Lakes Basin improving the trails. 39:50 – What’s it like to ride a trail you built after 3 years of your life working on it? 43:15 – Stew McMorrow – a volunteer who’s had his life changed by the importance of trails. 45:15 – Where does Coz see the future of trails and trail organizations? 49:45 – Volunteers who have desk jobs that come and volunteer – it can change their life. 56:57 – What is the biggest challenge and opportunity for rural mountain communities in securing their future? 1:00:31 – What have you learned about yourself, community and public lands in the wake of devastating wildfires over the last 5 years? 1:12:30 – What trail is Coz most proud of building over the years? 1:13:55 – Building the North Yuba Trail from Downieville to Goodyears Bar and the enjoyment of designing a trail before it’s built. 1:18:27 – What was the significance of building Mills Peak Trail in Graeagle? 1:21:33 – What advice does Coz have for folks starting their own trails organization? 1:29:48 – If your life were a tree, what kind of tree would it be? 1:32:47 – What’s an epic ride people have to do in the Lakes Basin? Mount Elwell. 1:38:25 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?
Show more...
Wilderness
Education,
How To,
Health & Fitness,
Fitness,
Sports
https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/63f8426bda84740f0b905bf3/1742415683729-RKUMINGUVIGKV0YSF53K/choppah.JPG?format=1500w
Clear and Still | E57
Mind the Track
1 hour 41 minutes 45 seconds
7 months ago
Clear and Still | E57
Recapping a polarizing winter that has been “clear and still” – either literally clear with no snow and still with no wind, or snow clear up to your ass and still snowing, the boys catch up on a number of topics including PowBot’s surf trip to Costa Rica, Trail Whisperer’s Death Valley four wheeling adventure and helicopter skiing, the sketchy last month of avalanches and the lack of stoke for resort skiing. The boys DERP local ski resorts for their season pass money grab of selling next years pass in March, they also DERP @palisadestahoe for leaning on local law enforcement to bust ski pass poachers. The ASS rants about social media and the unnecessary steepness of West Shore skin tracks and ponder why skins haven’t improved that much in the last 10 years. The boys also play some 888 COR LORD call-ins from listeners. 2:00 – Recording from the Tahoe City Transit Center in PowBot’s new van. 4:20 – Recapping a banger couple of days skiing the West Shore of Lake Tahoe. 10:20 – PowBot witnesses public hate for the Tesla Cybertruck. 14:20 – Trail Whisperer takes the Land Cruiser four wheeling in Death Valley then goes to Tonopah to stay at the Mizpah Hotel. 21:20 – Trail Whisperer goes helicopter skiing. 25:40 – Skiing in the Toiyabe. 26:25 – PowBot goes surfing in Costa Rica 34:55 – The boys have been down on the ski resort experience this year, too busy everywhere. 39:20 – DOPE OR DERP – Do you buy next year’s ski pass now in March? 46:00 – ASS rant about the state of social media and podcasting. 55:40 – Tom has an encounter on his flight home from Costa Rica related to the podcast. 58:45 – ASS rant about the unnecessary steepness of West Shore skin tracks. 1:01:40 – Why have skins not improved that much in the last decade? 1:05:20 – DOPE OR DERP – Alterra and Vail leaning on local law enforcement to prosecute ski pass poachers. 1:13:05 – ebiker gets stranded for 30 hours in rural Texas after her ebike battery died and PowBot’s story of his ebike dying in Downieville. 1:16:00 – Listeners call into the 888 COR LORD hotline, talking about attainable, approachable backyard adventures. 1:23:55 – Shout out to Alenka Vrecek – new article in Adventure Sports Journal about her Tahoe to Baja ride. 1:25:10 – Trail Whisperer restores a vintage road bike and takes it for a ride. 1:33:34 – The recent rash of avalanche incidents and fatalities since early February.
Mind the Track
In the third installment of the Cosbey Chronicles, the boys sit down with Coz at his caretaker’s quarters on the shore of Gold Lake and dive deep into trails. Raised as a Mormon, by age 12, Coz knew organized religion wasn’t for him. At that same age, he rode a Honda Trail 90 motorcycle for the first time, and it was the beginning of the rest of his life. His religion became exploration on two wheels in the outdoors. Coz talks about the three years he spent laying out and building Mills Peak trail in Graeagle, as well as working on all the trails in Lakes Basin for the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship, an organization he co-founded. Coz talks about the future of recreation in rural mountain communities and encourages listeners to escape the negativity of life, losing their minds in the track, being present in the moment. He also encourages those with financial means to contribute their wealth to trails and trail projects, benefiting the public in an age where connection to place is being lost to invasive technology. 6:30 – Podcast – The Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know 8:25 – Coast to Coast Radio with Art Bell 9:55 – Car Talk with Click and Clack 11:50 – Recording at Gold Lake near Graeagle, California with Marc Cosbey 18:20 – Living through two winters in Lakes Basin – running naked out into a snowstorm 22:20 – Tuning into nature through the sounds of nature 25:30 – Being raised Mormon, not digging it, and instead embracing nature and trails as religion 30:05 – Riding a motorcycle for the first time in his life at 12 years old – beginning of the rest of his life. 34:30 – Trails are a pathway to spirituality – tuning out the world and focusing on the moment in the track. 36:15 – Building Mills Peak trail and spending years in the Lakes Basin improving the trails. 39:50 – What’s it like to ride a trail you built after 3 years of your life working on it? 43:15 – Stew McMorrow – a volunteer who’s had his life changed by the importance of trails. 45:15 – Where does Coz see the future of trails and trail organizations? 49:45 – Volunteers who have desk jobs that come and volunteer – it can change their life. 56:57 – What is the biggest challenge and opportunity for rural mountain communities in securing their future? 1:00:31 – What have you learned about yourself, community and public lands in the wake of devastating wildfires over the last 5 years? 1:12:30 – What trail is Coz most proud of building over the years? 1:13:55 – Building the North Yuba Trail from Downieville to Goodyears Bar and the enjoyment of designing a trail before it’s built. 1:18:27 – What was the significance of building Mills Peak Trail in Graeagle? 1:21:33 – What advice does Coz have for folks starting their own trails organization? 1:29:48 – If your life were a tree, what kind of tree would it be? 1:32:47 – What’s an epic ride people have to do in the Lakes Basin? Mount Elwell. 1:38:25 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?