Two years ago, our friends at REI started a movement called #OptOutside. The goal? To get people outdoors and focusing on nature, friendship and family rather than the hectic consumerism of Black Friday shopping. And it worked! Millions of people and thousands of companies have joined in, taking #OptOutside from a Black Friday tradition to a way of life. And we’re renewing our commitment to that movement this Black Friday!
It's November and in honor of National Running Safety Month, we put together a list of running tips to keep you safe the next time you head out on a run.
We know hiking—from the short day trips to the long hauls—can be hard on feet. And the more you focus on the right gear for them, the less you have to worry about being slowed down by discomfort.
It’s that time of year again! Thanksgiving is coming up, which often brings an overload of food, family, and hopefully fun. It also means that Black Friday is coming. Last year, shoppers spent $10.4 billion at brick and mortar stores across the United States on Thanksgiving and the day after.
Every November, running retailers join forces to raise awareness during Running Safety Month—the goal is to remind runners that there are little things they can do to not only achieve all of their goals, but to do so while staying safe. In that spirit, we thought we’d share 5 ways you can keep yourself safe every time you head out on a run!
Injinji toesocks are available in high-tech recycled COOLMAX EcoMade fibers and with the benefit-rich natural fibers of Merino wool. Both fabrics aim to control moisture, keeping your feet cool and dry to enhance physical performance. Learn more about why sock fiber is important.
The Trail Midweight Micro is the elite sock in its field specifically designed and tested in the harsh and unpredictable terrain of trail running. Built to last for endless mileage powered by Injinji’s 5 Toe Fit System™, this toesock provides extra padding under the foot for maximum protection.
By constructing more parks to help residents get active and launching farmers' markets to encourage wholesome nutrition, many U.S. cities are striving to promote healthy lifestyle.