Skip to main content

Big Things Happening at Outdoor Olivia!



Hey everyone I just wanted to take the time to say thank you to everyone who has shared my posts, regularly view this site, and overall helping me grow as a writer, an outdoors(wo)men, and most importantly by supporting my site you are showing me that I made the right decision, and will continue to work hard and put out content for all of my viewers!!

In the first month or two that I began this site I had very limited knowledge of how to "properly" share my page on other forums and outlets. Unfortunately, a little over a month ago my Google+ account was suspended for violating some terms and conditions. :/  The main issue with that happening is that I can no longer comment on my own page. 

 That prevents me from communicating with ya'll on this page.  << That seriously sucks!!!!

 I am in the beginning stages of making and selling Outdoor Olivia Tye Dyed T-shirts on here and after that I want to start a Youtube channel!
Since comments are no longer enabled on this site, I can be reached on my Outdoor Olivia Facebook page, or by email Radbatgirl@gmail.com

 If anyone wants to share their own adventure story to be published on this site, I would LOVE to read them and connect with you. All you need to do is email me or leave a comment on my facebook page. I'll leave the link at the bottom of this page. 

My intention of starting Outdoor Olivia was to grow a community of people who love being outside, in the wild. I want everyone from my Southern home in South Carolina and all across the states, -the trekkers traveling abroad, and ANYONE across the world who wants to experience the joy and fulfillment we all get from making a primitive campfire and sleeping somewhere totally wild- to come here share their stories, making friends, and connections with like minded people all over the world!

 I hope everyone continues to support my site, sharing my posts with your friends, just mentioning my site to people ya'll know helps me grow everyday!

 Within the next week I plan to have shirts for sale. If you are interested do not hesitate to contact me. I am easily reached and look forward to hearing from some of you in the near future. 

 I am very grateful to see this site grow everyday, I am thankful for all of you of who look forward to new content and if you have a topic you would like me to write about all you have to do is let me know, and I will do my best to cover it for you!!

 Outdoor Olivia is not just about me, it represents a small part of a large movement of people who are fed up with the hustle and bustle of city life, and want to experience an alternative way of living, and spending our finite time on this planet. 

 Time is much more well spent outdoors without cable, traffic jams, and toxic people. Bring your closest friends, family, or pets on your adventure, connect in a deeper, more intelligent way. Or plan your own excursion across your state, country or local campground. <<Just let someone know where are you are going, keep planned contact, and when to be expected to return. We all learned a big lesson from 127 hours about the importance of having a plan that can be implemented if you don't return on time, and cannot be reached by cell phone. 
Contact Email
Outdoor Olivia Facebook
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Top 5 Nude Beaches in the United States

Public nudity is something frowned upon in the United States - many of us are thankful for that -, although in Europe most beaches are nude friendly. If you want to feel a little more free, and looking for a new experience, then check out these top five nude beaches in the United States.  5. San Gregorio, San Mateo County, California  The small town of San Gregorio, home to only 287 people is just south of San Francisco. This is the oldest nude beach in the United States. San Gregorio is popular with the Bay area gay community, who are typically found on the northern part of the beach, and straight visitors tend to stay on the southern side. With two-miles of beach to explore there is a spot for everyone. No matter what side you are on, everyone stays to watch the sunset.   4. Black's Beach, San Diego California Tucked away between La Jolla and Torrey Pines State Beach, Black's Beach is incredibly secluded. Surrounded by high cliff walls, an...
Post a Comment
Read more

My Essential Outdoor Items

When it comes to hiking, and camping I want to be as comfortable as possible, without carrying too much weight and unnecessary items. I learned the hard way on my first overnight hiking trip to Jones Gap state park how difficult it can be to hike 3+ miles with the wrong gear, and too much stuff! That is why I have decided to show you the items I currently use that maximize make my primitive camping adventures! Start with a good shelter I had no idea what I was doing when I set up my first tent, granted I wasn't alone and had my boyfriend to help; I am now the primary one to set up and take down our tent between sites. I bought my three person tent at Wal-Mart for under 30 dollars, and it is super easy to set up and is very spacious, comfortable, and light weight! This tent is simple, but also has comfort features as well; good ventilation with the removal rain cover, inside pockets to put devices or other items important to you. You don't have to fumble through you...
Post a Comment
Read more

Top 5 Islands to Visit Before You Die

Escape to this island paradise with me!  5. Bora Bora  The small island of Bora Bora (just 6 miles long and more than 2 miles wide) overflows with beauty. Dormant volcanoes rise up at its center and fan out into lush jungle before spilling into an aquamarine lagoon. In fact, author James Michener, who wrote "Tales of the South Pacific," called Bora Bora "the most beautiful island in the world." The 18th-century British explorer James Cook even coined it as the "pearl of the Pacific." The very definition of a tropical getaway, blissful Bora Bora abounds with luxurious resorts, sunny skies, warm waters and friendly locals. Many of Bora Bora's beaches are manmade and not much to write home about. The pristine lagoons are another story. 4. St. Martin - St. Maarten If you associate the Caribbean with a laid-back atmosphere, a tranquil beach and a quiet sunset, then you haven't been to feisty St. Martin and St. Maarten. W...
Post a Comment
Read more