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Francisco “Pacho” Gangotena and his wife, Maritza “Lili” Rubio, chose to rebel against the established order and opt to return to the roots of ancestral agriculture.

Photo: Francisco Gangotena.

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In Pichilemu, the Punta de Lobo Foundation transformed electricity consumption into a positive change for people, the planet, and our favorite point. Photo: Rodrigo Farías.

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At the top of the Sacred Valley of the Incas, an hour from the city of Cusco, lies Racchi Ayllu. It holds an ancestral legacy that continues to play a fundamental role for its inhabitants: its trails. There, a trail runner embodies the Inca legacy by running along Peru's sacred paths. Photo: Diego del Río

Read Chasqui of the 21st Century

We're turning one of the worst forms of plastic pollution into something you can use again and again. Photo: Ryan 'Chachi' Craig

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As a textile, hemp has a natural drape and high breathability without sacrificing durability and abrasion resistance.

Discover why hemp works for you and the soil

What is it like to manage a 100-year-old alpine refuge in the mountains near Chamonix, France, with two young children?

For Sarah Cartier, the caretaker of the Charpoua refuge and mother of two, it is exactly what she needs it to be: a sense of freedom that has driven her to return for eight summers and counting.

Read In the Style of Charpoua

Ramón Navarro, pictured here running a “whimsical” slab of the central Chilean coast, stands up in defense of the pipelines and, together with his community, resists threats to their local water supply. Photo: Dylan Lucas

Read about Ramón's activism and surfing.

Raúl Revilla Quiroz left an indelible mark on the Mexican climbing community by living his passion. Respected and admired throughout the country, he was inducted into the Mexican Sports Confederation's Mountaineering Hall of Fame in 2009 in recognition of his vertical achievements. His death in January 2022 came as a shock, and here in Patagonia, he will always be remembered. The following words are a tribute to his summits, his work as a mountain shoemaker, and his legacy as a mentor and promoter of climbing. Photo: Edgar Hurtado

Read The Master