What happens when sustainability and planning take a back seat to progress

Tkb's best issue yet!

The driving force behind California's West Coast

It's not about looking cool; it's all about having fun

The impossible dream of how the Cabrinha Quest came to be

Landing in a mailbox near you

An inside look at what it takes to produce a kite documentary

An interview with Axis Kiteboarding's Adrian Roper

Some of the world's best wave riders (and one photographer) talk barrels

Many people are credited with contributing toward the development of kiteboarding as we know it today, starting with George Pocock in the 1800s who used kites to propel carts on land and ships on the water using a four-line control ...

*The Sherman Island Kiteboarding Experience *Mission to the Maldives *The Longest Wave: Pacasmayo, Peru *The Kids are Alright: How Kiteboarding can Help Communities

My brother Jeff and I were born in Anchorage, Alaska where we were raised on a healthy diet of snowmobiling, skiing and snowboarding. We discovered snowkiting in 1999 while living in Colorado, and it opened our eyes to a whole new way to have fun in the snow. After many years of exploring spots around the “Lower 48” states, our friend John Tompkins of Kite Alaska sent us a video from a snowkiting trip he had taken around our home turf.