Supporting food systems: Providing organic snack bars for partner-led events that promote water sampling and tree planting.
From fields to trails, we preserve what matters
Preserve Where You Play turns vision into impact
The natural world makes adventure possible. Where movement brings you back to yourself—and connects you to something bigger. But wild places only last when people care for them.
For us, care means supporting regenerative agriculture research with Penn State and conservation efforts with Wyoming State Parks and Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation. These actions preserve the ecosystems we rely on.
Why preserve where you play
Through farm work and outdoor play in the Rocky Mountains, Kate learned that clean food and meaningful adventure are inseparable.
We honor this legacy by preserving the lands we explore and the fields that grow our food, from our Wyoming roots to our Pennsylvania home. Ongoing educational programs, outdoor events, and stewardship projects turn our commitment into action.
Pillar 1 Preserve the land that grows our food
We support regenerative farming research focused on soil health and responsible land use. That work improves organic ingredient sourcing and long-term ecosystem health.
What we’re doing on the ground
Driving innovation: Collaborating with students, staff, and faculty on value-aligned supply chain and innovation solutions.
Sharing partner work: Highlighting collaboration around land stewardship, sustainable agriculture, and ingredient sourcing.
Pillar 2 Preserve the places that we explore
We contribute to land preservation in parks and forests. That work focuses on improving natural habitats and trail systems, while keeping public land available for use.
What we’re doing on the ground
Engaging communities: Providing organic snack bars for partner-led events that promote forest conservation and restoration.
Enhancing programs: Contributing educational materials for initiatives in Wyoming and Pennsylvania State Parks and Forests.
Broadening access: Advancing partner projects through co-created content that increases opportunities to enjoy wild places.
Food systems
We work with Penn State’s Institute for Sustainable Agricultural, Food, and Environmental Science as an industry partner connected to food and land systems. The partnership brings academic insight into real-world efforts related to soil health and food production.
Partner highlights
- Real-world case participation, including agribusiness coursework examining regional sourcing decisions.
- Product support for field initiatives, such as soil health education and habitat restoration projects.
Park conservation
We work with Wyoming State Parks to support the care and stewardship of public lands where outdoor recreation happens every day. This partnership connects real-world conservation efforts to community use of trails and shared outdoor spaces.
Partner highlights
- Organic bars for park-led events tied to conservation education initiatives across public lands.
- Event support focused on land stewardship awareness tied to outdoor recreation programming.
Outdoor programs
We work with Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation to support community-led programs that connect people to local parks and outdoor spaces. This partnership centers on active participation and education at the local level.
Partner highlights
- Organic bars for community events tied to outdoor programs in state park and forest activities.
- Program promotion, resources, and education that help local initiatives reach broader audiences.
A promise of adventure
Health is more than just what we eat. It’s connected to our relationship with the land that sustains us. Food reflects the systems behind it. Soil health shapes outcomes. Land use affects what lasts. The choices made today impacts our tomorrow. To us, health lives at the intersection of real food and wild places.
Preserve Where You Play™ reflects our responsibility in action, guiding the decisions we make around food systems and the outdoor spaces.
Brands we work with
This work doesn’t happen alone. Together, we can have a greater impact—and take care of wild places before we pass them to the next generation.
