Repair is a radical act. Our first-ever Work in Progress Report details how we buy back, repair, and resell used gear, reducing our environmental impact along the way. Read more about our Worn Wear program at https://pat.ag/B/25/WorkInProgress #PatagoniaFanMail

When you’re emerging from an intense experience in the backcountry, sometimes the best way to make sense of it all is on paper. Matthew Tufts relives a two-day attempted crossing of British Columbia’s Selkirk Mountains by mapping out the route—and the experience. Full story pat.ag/B/SelkirkSch...

Can you make clothes and fight for a livable planet at the same time? We’ll let you be the judge. Read our first-ever Work in Progress Report at https://pat.ag/B/25/WorkInProgress #PatagoniaFanMail

Brian Langlois pushes bike season to the brink of winter during a late fall ride on the Keystone Standard Basin Trail, high above Revelstoke, British Columbia. Photo: Ryan Creary

About that new boss of ours ... Reporting to her hasn’t been so easy. Our first-ever Work in Progress Report is coming November 12. Sign up to be the first to receive it at pat.ag/B/F25/Progre...

The long way around always comes with better views. Kanoa King and Ryan Kelly seek higher ground in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Photo: Brent Doscher

Protecting public lands is about more than outdoor recreation. Patagonia ambassador and activist Caroline Gleich joined a panel at our Upper West Side store in NYC during Climate Week to talk about how protecting public lands is climate action. Watch the full video at pat.ag/B/ClimateWee...

For Katie Lamb, “gone climbing” often includes lots of walking, stretching and contemplating compressed cosmic dust formed by good ol’ time and pressure. She takes shivering off the menu by cozying up in our upgraded Retro-X® Jacket.

Built to ride. And ride. And ride. MTB gear for the unreasonably ambitious... because there’s always time for another lap. pat.ag/B/MTB/F25

The best long runs are the unpredictable ones, and the best running gear is built with exactly that in mind. Michael Hanson enjoys some classically mixed Oregon running conditions on Cascade Head. https://pat.ag/B/F25/TrailRunning Photo: David Hanson

Ashley Maryn cracking on a first female ascent in the Grand Canyon. Photo: John Burcham

It’s called “PowSlayer” for a reason. A thread 🧵

First tracks aren’t just for powder days. Here’s to the ones who aren’t coming in early. https://pat.ag/B/F25/KidsStoke

Warp speed, engage. Jen Zeuner enters a dimension of gold and glory during a fall ride outside of Telluride, Colorado. Photo: Anne Keller

Tomorrow is Vote Early Day here in the United States. Check out this op-ed from our friend Bryce Bennett at pat.ag/B/VoteEarly #vote

In the backwaters of Oregon Inlet, North Carolina, fishing buddies James Clower and Aaron Hopkins combine passion with profit by seeding and harvesting oysters.

Surfrider’s 2025 State of the Beach Report highlights the success stories of ocean activists across the US, including the efforts in our hometown of Ventura, California, to restore Surfers’ Point, which has suffered from decades of erosion due to human infrastructure.

Would the run be as fun if you knew exactly where you were headed? Our trail running gear is built for the moments that make you question everything. https://pat.ag/B/F25/TrailRunning Photos: Matthew Tufts

When it comes to big-mountain freeriding, there is no testing ground as relentless as Alaska. It’s a land infamous for harrowing spines, wildly steep descents and notoriously fickle weather, where even modest lines require years of practice and dedication.

How deep did we go on the Nano Puff® jacket redesign? Well, we resized all the bricks to match the golden ratio, so you tell us. pat.ag/B/F25NanoPuff

If you could be bouldering anywhere right now, where would you go? Today we're dreaming of Font sandstone. Photo: Nathalie DuPre

We build gear for their first tracks, snow angels and winters to remember. The Patagonia Kids winter line is made for outsiders. Find the line at https://pat.ag/B/F25/KidsStoke

Eighteen-year-old Ruby Williams (pictured) and dozens of other Indigenous youth spent years training to become the first people in over a century to descend the undammed Klamath River.

 “I was hesitant to join at first,” said Ruby, who is Karuk and has lived on the river her entire life. A thread🧵

About one in five homes in Navajo Nation and the Hopi reservation have no electricity. So, our partners at Native Renewables are doing something about it. Since 2015, the Indigenous-led nonprofit has installed off-grid solar in 123 homes. Learn more at https://pat.ag/B/NativeRenewables

King Midas ain’t got sh*t on aspen trees in the fall. Jen Zeuner basks in her favorite type of gold outside of Telluride, Colorado. Photo: Anne Keller

Get a peek at the process of building our new PowSlayer Freeride Kit. Our senior product designer Maggie talks you through it. And yes, it’s as badass as it sounds. Find the PowSlayer Freeride Kit at https://pat.ag/B/F25/PFK

The climate and nature crisis is an existential threat—no matter who says otherwise.

Ever wondered what it takes to ride huge lines in the world’s biggest, most remote mountains?

“An academic’s novel from a century ago posed the likely origin lore of the Robin Hood figure as a village boundary protector rather than fugitive rambler,” writes Derek Hynd.

For the ones who aren’t coming in early, our Kids’ Snow collection prioritizes warmth, comfort and durability to keep them stoked all winter long. Find the collection at https://pat.ag/B/F25/KidsStoke

The Nano Puff® has been THE do-it-all jacket since we first developed it for alpine climbing in 2009, and we’ve continued to push it ever since. pat.ag/B/F25NanoPuff

Fall weather in British Columbia can swing from gloomy grey to bluebird brilliance in a matter of minutes, but Revelstoke locals like Katie Welsch know the dirt is always incredible. https://pat.ag/B/MTB/F25 Photo: Ryan Creary

Surfer, writer and filmmaker, Derek Hynd sits down with Dave Rastovich to chat surfing’s paradox, environmentalism and who’s following Dave’s yeti tracks. Read “The Extinction of Dave Rastovich” at https://pat.ag/B/TheExtinction Photos: Nathan Oldfield, Andrew Buckley

Coming soon: Our first Work in Progress Report. #EarthIsNoEasyBoss

Sometimes, “trail” and “waterfall” are but two sides of the same coin. Everett Craig perseveres on an attempted human-powered traverse of the Selkirks in British Columbia with Tristan Kodors and photographer Matthew Tufts.

It’s National Public Lands Day and to celebrate we're sharing a few stories from some wonderful National Park and Forest Service employees who have dedicated their careers to stewarding our public lands and waters. pat.ag/B/PoliticalP...

“Trees are the solution for pollution. But when you start cutting those trees up, turning them into pellets and then burning them for energy, it creates a major human problem.” Learn more about the work of our partners at Dogwood Alliance to stop logging in the South at https://pat.ag/B/Dogwood

Hydropower dams destroy forests, jaguar habitats and cause ecological collapse. Despite their image as clean energy generators, research shows that their impact on ecosystems, wildlife, and greenhouse gas emissions makes them anything but. Read more here: https://pat.ag/B/JaguarLongestSwim

Keep your cadence in cold conditions with the lightweight, breathable and quick-drying R1® Air technical fleece. Its hollow-core yarns and unique zigzag pattern trap the warmth you need and vent the heat you don’t. Now in new silhouettes for all your layering needs. pat.ag/B/F25/R1Air

Moona Whyte dreamed of crossing into her 30s in the tube—it was a success. Photo: Kirvan Baldassari

Carson Wilde catches early-morning light on the trails around St. Mary Peak in Montana’s Bitterroot Mountains. Photos: Anastasia Wilde

Who says there are no splitters in Bishop?! Mija Pedreros and Eric Lynch take morning laps on Espresso Crack in Little Egypt outside of Bishop, California. Photo: Alexa Flower

What does tracking wolverine activity have to do with climate action and recreation? Our nonprofit partners at the Cascades Wolverine Project explain. Learn more at https://pat.ag/B/Cascades

“Learning from [grassroots activists] is the best way I know to gain momentum in this fight for our lives.” Enjoy Patagonia founder Yvon Chouinard’s excerpt from the foreword of our new book, “Tools to Save Our Home Planet.” Available at pat.ag/B/SaveOurHom...

Southwest slickrock at its finest. Take a lap through our full line of MTB gear and apparel at https://pat.ag/B/MTB/F25 Rider: Braydon Bringhurst

For nearly 25 years, the Roadless Rule has protected 58+ million acres of public lands from road building and resource extraction—keeping 30% of our national forests safe for wildlife, clean water and recreation. Now, the rule is under threat. pat.ag/B/F25/Roadle...

Why take a shortcut when you can stay out longer? Maddy Pfeifer embraces the fog and wind on the Presidential Traverse in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Photo: Brent Doscher #trailrunning

"The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which oversees the U.S. Forest Service is attempting to paint rescinding the Roadless Rule as a way to protect us from wildfire and encourage responsible forest management," Patagonia CEO Ryan Gellert writes in TIME.

It’s a wonderful thing when goofy and regular footers agree on which wave to surf. Photo: Justin Turkowski

Jeff Hickman in British Columbia: Precision in the setup, intuition in the selection, respect in the fight and grace in the goodbye. Every steelhead earned is a steelhead that deserves to finish its journey. 
 Photos: Chase White #fishing