Fitz Cahall

Just keep doing the thing.

I'm Fitz Cahall.

I'm Lauren Delaunay Miller.

You're listening to the Dirtbag Diaries.

I'm Alex Honnold.

I'm Fitz Cahall.

This is Climbing Gold.

[upbeat music] Where are you? And is that a tent behind you?

Hey, have you heard that you can get Climbing Gold ad free? The team here has been doing great work and takes a team to make this happen And that takes sponsors and advertisers if you want to support our work directly and not listen to ads you can We're calling it climbing gold unroped get it delivered to all major podcasting platforms.

It's super easy That process is simple.

It shows up in your feed sign up support the show link is in the show notes Climbing gold is created by duct tape the beer Alex Honnold is our host Our production team includes the talents of Marco Seiler Gonzalez and Evan Phillips Our creative director is me Fitz Cahall theme music by Brendan O'Connell Will Taylor handles our ad sales Our executive producers are Jonathan Retzek and Lisi Hendricks for RXR Sports and Becca Cahall for Duct Tape Than Beer Thanks for listening

Today we sit down for an interview with Mark to learn about him and learn about this project we've been working on together.

I'm Fitz Cahall, and you're listening to The Dirtbag Diaries.

[upbeat music] You, you grew up with outdoors intertwined with your family.

Like, I've, I've heard you talk about deer camp.

Original illustrations by Walker Cahall.

Brian Cole handles our partnerships and ad sales.

Fitz Cahall is our creative director, and Becca Cahall is our executive producer.

I'm Marco Chyler Gonzalez, and you've been listening to The Dirtbag Diaries.

I'm your host, Missy Renz, and this is the Parks Podcast.

I'm excited to welcome Fitz Cahall, who is the host of Dirtbag Diaries, to this episode of the Parks Podcast.

Fitz, welcome.

Thanks for having me.

You'll find out.

I'm Fitz Cahall.

You're listening to "The Dirtbag Diaries." Last year, the administration announced that they had this intention to, to rescind the Roadless Rule.

It's this policy implemented in 2001 that protects nearly 59 million acres of national forest lands from development.