There are many ways to become involved with the Teddy and Terrie Trailwork Tour. For companies, organizations or individuals who would like to be affiliated with the tour as a partner in promotion, we offer several levels of sponsorship.
Depending on the level of sponsorship, partners could have their name and/or logo displayed prominently on the tour vehicle, commemorative merchandise and within promotional media.
Please contact Terrie at trailworktour@gmail.com if you are interested in sponsoring the tour. We will send you a Sponsorship Package that will provide you with more information about our project, and will explain the different levels of sponsorship available and how each can benefit your organization.
VEHICLE SPONSOR - Email trailworktour@gmail.com for details
- Rights(non-exclusive) to use photos taken by Terrie, excerpts from text and press releases, and other promotional tools to promote your own company.
- Rights(non-exclusive) to photograph and video segments of the project
- Logo Placement on back of vehicle, with headline "Vehicle Provided By(Insert your company name/logo)"
- Logo Placement on sides of vehicle
- Logo Display on blog site sidebar near top of page, with direct link to your website
- Special Mention at tail of all blog posts, with direct link to your website
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
- "Tour Launch" Post detailing vehicle donation and company information, on 1/1/09 or other date agreed upon
- Honorary Mention blog post including your company name in title; logo, photos and links included within post
- "Vehicle Provided By" headline on promotional postcards
- Logo on promotional postcards(first printing deadline 9/1/08)
- "Vehicle Provided By" headline on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
- Logo on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
LEAD SPONSOR - $2,500+
- Logo Placement on back of vehicle
- Logo Placement on sides of vehicle
- Logo Display on blog site sidebar, with direct link to your website
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
- Honorary Mention blog post including your company name in title; logo, photos and links included within post
- Logo on promotional postcards(first printing deadline 9/1/08)
- Logo on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
PLATINUM SPONSOR - $1,000-$2,499
- Logo Placement on back of vehicle
- Logo Placement on sides of vehicle
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
- Honorary Mention blog post including your company name in title; logo, photos and links included within post
- Logo on promotional postcards(first printing deadline 9/1/08)
- Logo on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
GOLD SPONSOR - $500-$999
- Logo Placement on sides of vehicle
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
- Honorary Mention blog post including your company name in title; logo, photos and links included within post
- Company name on promotional postcards(first printing deadline 9/1/08)
- Logo on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
SILVER SPONSOR - $250-$499
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
- Company name on promotional postcards(first printing deadline 9/1/08)
- Logo on commemorative "Sponsorship T-Shirts"
BRONZE SPONSOR - $150-$249
- Logo Display on blog site beneath posts, with direct link to your website
Please follow the links below for other ways to participate:
- Product Sponsorship
- Media Sponsorship
- Personal Donations
Follow the Teddy and Trailwork Tour!
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View of the Shawangunk Ridge from the Mohonk Preserve in Gardiner, NY
Ready for an Adventure?
Teddy and Terrie don't get out enough - and we hope you'll help us change that, by supporting our project - the Teddy and Terrie Trailwork Tour.
The T/T(Trailwork Tour) is a two year road trip around America, beginning in January of 2009, where we will volunteer with various trail crews as they create, maintain and rehabilitate the access and hiking trails that provide the literal foundation for the outdoor recreationist.
Without these trails, the beauty, function and ecological soundness of many popular destinations would suffer, and in some cases be damaged beyond repair. Are you aware that nearly all parks and nature preserves depend on teams of people who volunteer their time and energy to keep trails safe and in good repair? Do you know why this work is so important in the conservation of our natural landscapes? That without these valuable donations of labor, love and time, many of our most cherished nature centers would simply be unable to handle our impact?
Most likely you do have some idea as to how trailwork preserves our beautiful natural landscapes, not only for current users but for the generations to come. Even so, I hope you'll join us here online as we travel the land and work with the many crews we meet along the way. We'll find out what they do, how they do it, and why. The answers may surprise you!
The T/T(Trailwork Tour) is a two year road trip around America, beginning in January of 2009, where we will volunteer with various trail crews as they create, maintain and rehabilitate the access and hiking trails that provide the literal foundation for the outdoor recreationist.
Without these trails, the beauty, function and ecological soundness of many popular destinations would suffer, and in some cases be damaged beyond repair. Are you aware that nearly all parks and nature preserves depend on teams of people who volunteer their time and energy to keep trails safe and in good repair? Do you know why this work is so important in the conservation of our natural landscapes? That without these valuable donations of labor, love and time, many of our most cherished nature centers would simply be unable to handle our impact?
Most likely you do have some idea as to how trailwork preserves our beautiful natural landscapes, not only for current users but for the generations to come. Even so, I hope you'll join us here online as we travel the land and work with the many crews we meet along the way. We'll find out what they do, how they do it, and why. The answers may surprise you!
Overview
When I began rock climbing in 2004, it was as if I had found something I'd been searching for my entire life. The level of consciousness necessary to unlock the vertical puzzles I encountered on each route was intense. As I succeeded, whether it was in making a single transitional move or climbing the line cleanly with no falls, my self-esteem level rose and I became more confident in my abilities and in feeling my place in the world.
Soon enough, I was meeting others who shared my passion, and visiting climbing destinations around the United States. On one of those early trips, my partner and I thrashed our way over terrain on a steep mountainside- bushwacking, as it is called when there is no established path. I was pretty nervous, as I had never really been on a mountain before, much less one that appeared, to my untrained eyes, to have never seen foot traffic before.
My friend told me we actually "were" on a trail, and showed me the vaguest of clues to support his statement. I had to take his word for it, but a few days later we went back along the route and he explained some basic techniques in what as known as "trailbuilding."
This was the start of what has become a very important component in my outdoors recreation. In addition to the fun exercise in climbing and the warm camaraderie found in camping sites around the country, trailwork has enabled me to provide a valuable service for our community.
For more on the story, click here.
NOTE: When viewing Past Posts or other links within the site, please scroll down after the page refreshes. The "Ready for Adventure?" and "Overview" sections are permanently placed on each page.
Soon enough, I was meeting others who shared my passion, and visiting climbing destinations around the United States. On one of those early trips, my partner and I thrashed our way over terrain on a steep mountainside- bushwacking, as it is called when there is no established path. I was pretty nervous, as I had never really been on a mountain before, much less one that appeared, to my untrained eyes, to have never seen foot traffic before.
My friend told me we actually "were" on a trail, and showed me the vaguest of clues to support his statement. I had to take his word for it, but a few days later we went back along the route and he explained some basic techniques in what as known as "trailbuilding."
This was the start of what has become a very important component in my outdoors recreation. In addition to the fun exercise in climbing and the warm camaraderie found in camping sites around the country, trailwork has enabled me to provide a valuable service for our community.
For more on the story, click here.
NOTE: When viewing Past Posts or other links within the site, please scroll down after the page refreshes. The "Ready for Adventure?" and "Overview" sections are permanently placed on each page.
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