+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Date post: 24-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: derick-ray
View: 217 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
9
Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole
Transcript
Page 1: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole

Page 2: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback

Page 3: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Sailing Around the World Alone

Page 4: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

K2, the “Savage Mountain”East FaceOver 10,000 feet of extremely technical climbing.

Page 5: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

The Climbers

Joel Shalowitz has climbed the highest peaks in the Andes and Cascades. An avid warrior in the fight against cancer, Joel has participated and coached teams for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s Team in Training and Hike for Discovery programs and remains the only person to have completed every type of event for TNT including 6 marathons, a triathlon, 2 century bike rides, and 5 86/100 mile inline skate races. In 2007, Joel Co-founded Climb For Hope and collaborated in designing the successful expedition of the worlds highest active volcano, Cotopaxi, in raising over $150,000 to support the development of a vaccine to fight breast cancer at Johns Hopkins. When he isn’t teaming up in the outdoors, Joel spends his time operating and advising for-profit and philanthropic start-ups. In 2007, he started Exposure Ventures in partnership with Chris Warner in their mutual goal to help individuals and organizations achieve higher possibilities.

Page 6: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

BicycleP

arachuting

Page 7: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Tec

hnic

al R

ock

Clim

bing

Page 8: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Single Breath Free Diving

-557 Feet

Page 9: Unsupported 850 miles to the South Pole. Trek 1,700 miles alone across the Australian Outback.

Why do people DO these things?


Recommended