For news and interesting articles, check out the May-June 2020 issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors. Click here to see and download it.
May – June 2020
Category: Newsletters
March – April 2020
© Virginia Parker Staat
Chock-full of great articles, plus the 2020 contest deadline – for the latest issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors, click here.
January – February 2020
Start the new year here, with conference updates, our new president’s first column, photo tips on the difference between “gardening” and “grooming,” plus details on the exciting photo workshop offered in conjunction with conference in October. Click here to download.
November – December 2019
Best of Show 2019 – RMOWP Contest
(The humpback is a species of baleen whale.)
Rocky Mountain Outdoors final issue of 2019 has arrived: 2019 contest results, Estes Park conference wrap-up, and looking ahead to conference 2020. To download, click here.
September – October 2019
2010 RMOWP Photo Workshop, Rocky Mountain National Park
Hot off the presses – the Sep-Oct 2019 issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors. Click here to download the pdf.
July – August 2019
The latest issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors is here. And it’s chock-full of great articles plus notice of some Important Conference Deadlines. Click to download.
May – June 2019
Read the latest conference news and check out Jack’s Jaunts where Jack Olson enumerates several of his favorite spots in Rocky Mountain National Park. Then there’s a new member, new books from two members, and more.
Click to download.
March – April 2019
Click here to download this issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors. It’s got fun, interesting and informative articles, the first tentative schedule for this year’s conference, and more.
January – February 2019
Here’s the first issue of Rocky Mountain Outdoors for 2019. It’s chock-full of great articles, columns and photos over twelve pages. Click here to open and download it.
November – December 2018
Finally! Here are the results of the 2018 contest, plus photos and description of our terrific conference in Alamosa and Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve in southern Colorado. The field trip onto Wild Horse Mesa to photograph — you guessed it — wild horses was grand. And the post-conference excursion on the Cumbres and Toltec railroad enjoyed by all. The workshops were the best yet – informational and fun – the perfect combination. Click here to see it all.