They are soft, and have stood up to several washings at this point. Some shirts over time seem to shrink and almost ride up to expose the belt, belly, or proverbial plumbers crack. The Parks Project Tee is slightly longer which I really like. I have whittled my way down from my former larger self to a medium, and these fit quite comfortable. The Parks Project Tees themselvesįor the shirts themselves, they look good and the fit is right on. “Leave it better than you found it”, or “leave no trace” are common monikers with regard to our natural wonders. The shirts do lead the charge with many of our National Parks covered. Not just by raising money, but putting in the sweat equity to remove invasive plant species or restoring a hiking trail.Īs I found my way through their website, the “shop” tab leads you to some really creatively designed shirts, key chains, hats, etc. This is where the mission seems to take on some real traction. Wheel barrow, chainsaw, shovel, pickaxe, and muscles seem to be the theme of the day. The amazing folks at Park Project have taken this love for our national parks a big step further by reaching out to our younger generations with some cool almost hipster-like shirts. If you’ve had the great fortune of ever having been to one, you know how special, unique, and majestic our nation’s parks actually are. You may have heard about a few of them like Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Glacier, or Acadia in the great state of Maine. The big bad and beautiful big boys are the National Parks that people flock to by the millions. Undoubtedly, you have a neighborhood or city park near your home. There’s definitely a hierarchy in the world of parks. They are more capable than you think, and are taught a valuable lesson. ***not a national park, but another one of Colorado’s 14,000 foot peaks.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |