We had some special visitors this past weekend. IYKYK, otherwise you can figure out who was up in the northwoods with us for our women’s offroad event. Super grateful for the relationships we have built and the fun people we get to meet along the way.
The June issue of Northology Adventures is packed with stories, inspiration, and practical knowledge from across the Northwoods and beyond. Join us as we recap another incredible Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend, celebrate the volunteers and partners who made the Cleanup Campout for KORC a success, and explore dispersed camping opportunities in Wisconsin's Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest with insights from The Midwest Nomad.
You'll also find real-world first aid scenarios and lessons from Northwoods Overland Adventures, a trail stewardship dispatch from the Forts Trail Team, reflections on the magic of witnessing the northern lights under dark northern skies, and plenty more adventure travel, community, and outdoor recreation content designed to inspire your next journey. Whether you're an overlander, camper, off-roader, or simply someone who loves exploring the backroads and wild places of the Upper Midwest, there's something waiting for you in this month's issue.
As always, let us know if you have a story to tell or if you could benefit from being connected to our community.
-Cindy
Creators- Drop us a line at or submit content on our website. We love stories and photos of trips, events, gear reviews, destinations and outdoor activities. Advertisers- Get in touch to learn about our current promos and how a presence here can help you tell your story to this amazing community and grow your business info northologyadventures@gmail com
Front cover: Robert Ray, Back Cover: Cindy Pope
BASECAMP COMMUNITY ENDLESS TRAILS
VENDOR DISPLAYS & DEMOS
EDUCATIONAL CLINICS
KID’S KOARNER
ONSITE & OFFSITE ACTIVITIES
HAPPY HOUR
DOOR PRIZES & GIVEAWAYS
KOAR-9 PROGRAM
KORC BEACH CLEANUP & MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED!
KEWEENAW OVERLAND ADVENTURE RETREAT
A NORTHOLOGY BASECAMP EVENT PRESENTED BY CHITOWN 4X4 SEPTEMBER 17-20, 2026
TRAILS END CAMPGROUND, COPPER HARBOR, MI
WINCH, PLEASE!
TWO RIVERS OFFROAD TRAIL DISPATCH
BY ERIC STAHL
A few years ago at Windrock Park in Eastern Tennessee… I put myself in an amazingly high-centered situation that left my 2010 4Runner in a precarious stance with no option to reverse out. With the nose of the truck pitched up and the nearest winch point 40 feet in front of me… I found myself pushing all the boundaries of what my hidden winch mount could do when clamped onto the aluminum frame of the stock bumper.
When I finally self-recovered… I had bent the front bumper housing down 2 inches and cracked the frame on my Smittybilt winch. Knowing that this truck was not going to be my primary wheeling companion much longer… I took my truck back to Pekin, removed the broken winch, and did an “adequate” job of a facelift.
Fast forward several years, and I still find myself wheeling the 2010 4Runner… Affectionately (and for obvious physical damage reasons) called “Treehugger”. The newer 2017 TRD PRO 4Runner replacement has always seemed like too nice a vehicle to risk damaging on rough trails.
So, when some friends said, ” Let’s go to Pittsfield, Illinois, to the Two Rivers Off-Road Club spring event,”… I knew the old stalwart was going to make the trip. It’s taken me ten years to cool down from my last off-road adventure on the muddy trails of Pike County with the former Jeep Club of Western Illinois … But, like an elephant that drives off-road trucks, I never forget where I landed some of my biggest dents on the truck.
The event was May 15-16, 2026. Over two days, Treehugger again found itself pressed up against trees and hitting rev limiter while trying to do the most basic movements in the black mud and tall wet grass. “Swamper” worn power hills found me backing up and pounding the skinny pedal to power my Toyo AT tires in hopes of getting to the top without assistance. Many times, it was not enough… About 5 times during our 6hour run, I found myself at a halfway point on an obstacle, waiting patiently for a volunteer to hook my truck up to the winch of a guide truck to keep our caravan moving.
What occurred to me on the drive home was my giant tactical error years ago when removing that winch.
If I had a winch… I would not be overworking the skinny pedal to climb obstacles. If I weren’t overworking the skinny pedal, I would probably have less damage on my rig. The overcompensation to avoid getting stuck definitely cost me more than the cost of repairing the winch years ago. Not to mention the time I took away from those around me who had to wait their turns.
Oh, and don’t get me started on the right tires for the event… That’s another post entirely.
Learn more about the Two Rivers Offroad Club here
Eric Stahl is the service manager at Fort's Toyota of Pekin in Pekin, IL. Learn more abou the Fort’s Trail Team blog here.
TCTERRAIN
CUSTOM BUILT TEARDROP CAMPING TRAILERS
MIDWEST WOMEN'S OFFROAD WEEKEND
FIVE YEARS OF ADVENTURE: WOMEN FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY GATHER IN WISCONSIN'S NORTHWOODS TO BUILD SKILLS, CONFIDENCE, AND COMMUNITY
For five years, Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend has provided a unique opportunity for women to build skills, confidence, and friendships in an environment designed specifically for them. What began as a small gathering has grown into a regional event that has welcomed attendees from across the Midwest and beyond, including women who have traveled from Idaho, Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri, and other states to be part of the experience. While the trails and classes are certainly a draw, the true appeal is the opportunity to learn alongside other adventurous women who understand both the excitement and the challenges that come with exploring the outdoors behind the wheel.
There is something powerful about learning in a women-focused environment. Attendees consistently tell us they feel more comfortable asking questions, trying new skills, and pushing themselves outside their comfort zones when surrounded by supportive peers and instructors who genuinely want to see them succeed. The impact of that encouragement extends far beyond a single weekend. Many participants leave with new confidence, stronger technical skills, and friendships that continue long after the event has ended.
That growth is made possible by the incredible women who volunteer their time and expertise as instructors and mentors. Their willingness to share knowledge, demonstrate techniques, and offer patient guidance creates an atmosphere where attendees feel capable, welcomed, and empowered. Whether teaching navigation, recovery, driving skills, or emergency preparedness, these women are helping shape a stronger, more confident community of adventurers—one trail ride at a time.
River Forest Campground once again proved to be the perfect home base for Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend. Nestled among towering pines and hardwoods near White Lake, the campground provided a beautiful setting for learning, relaxing, and building friendships. From the welcoming atmosphere to the well-maintained facilities, the River Forest team made everyone feel right at home. This year also marked the addition of a wellness component thanks to Metsa Saunas, with a woodfired sauna tent and cold plunge tubs. Whether recovering from a day on the trails or simply enjoying a moment of relaxation, attendees embraced the opportunity to slow down and recharge. We'd also like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Renza and Jess, who coordinated and served breakfast each morning, ensuring everyone started their day with coffee, conversation, and a full stomach.
The Langlade County West Evergreen OHMV Trail System once again delivered an outstanding off-road experience for attendees. Groups explored a variety of moderate trails, including favorites such as Hi-Lo and Hemlock Ridge, where participants had opportunities to practice vehicle placement, build confidence, and enjoy the beautiful Northwoods landscape. A special thank you goes to Elise and the team from 4Lakes 4Wheelers for leading trail groups and sharing their local knowledge throughout the weekend. We are also incredibly grateful for the continued cooperation and support of the Langlade County Forestry Department, whose commitment to responsible recreation has helped make this trail system one of Wisconsin's premier destinations for off-road enthusiasts.
Education remains at the heart of Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend, and this year's instructors delivered an exceptional learning experience. Keri Porter of Discover 4x4 Adventures provided hands-on off-road driving instruction, covering vehicle control, trail awareness, and safety fundamentals before guiding attendees through a variety of recovery scenarios. Cara McClellan of Ozark Overland Adventures hosted an informative Gaia GPS workshop that helped attendees better understand digital navigation and route planning while also assisting with trail instruction throughout the weekend. Alex Eschen rounded out the educational lineup with an engaging session on first aid and trail trauma response, walking participants through realistic emergency scenarios, patient assessments, and the contents of a well-equipped trail first aid kit. Together, these instructors empowered attendees with practical skills that will serve them on future adventures.
While the trails and classes provided plenty of opportunities for growth, some of the weekend's most memorable moments happened back at camp. Evenings were filled with laughter, stories, and friendly competition as attendees gathered around the campfire to play Radio Chatter and the always-entertaining Bite the Bag challenge. You had to be there! The community spirit that defines Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend was on full display as new friendships were formed and old ones strengthened. The weekend wrapped up with an incredible collection of sponsor giveaways, providing plenty of excitement and reminders of the generous partners who help make this event possible year after year. More than anything, the campfire gatherings reinforced what makes this weekend special: a supportive community of adventurous women encouraging one another to learn, grow, and keep exploring.
None of this weekend would have been possible without the incredible women who generously shared their time, expertise, energy, and hearts with our attendees. To our instructors, volunteers, trail leaders, and behind-the-scenes supporters—thank you for showing up, stepping in wherever needed, and helping create an environment where women felt welcomed, encouraged, and empowered.
Thank you, MidlandUSA, Flat Peak Level Tent, Radio Chatter, All Dogs Offroad, Travoca and C & J Adventure Supply
The success of Midwest Women's Offroad Weekend has never been about one person or one organization. It is built by a community of women who believe in lifting one another up, sharing what they know, and creating opportunities for others to discover what they're capable of. Thank you for helping make this fifth year one of the most memorable yet. Your contributions made a difference in ways both seen and unseen, and we are deeply grateful for each of you.
Left to right: Jess Smith, Renza Thompson, Cara McClellan, Alex Eschen, Cindy Pope, Minnesconsin Michelle , and Keri Porter.
TRAVOCA is an electric cooler and accessories brand offering elegantly rugged products for overlanding, RVing, and car camping. Founded by a longtime engineer, TRAVOCA was born from a moment of inspiration under a starry sky during his first overlanding trip in the mountains of Virginia. After two decades of designing high-end home appliances, TRAVOCA’s founder realized that the comforts of home could and should travel with us.
Headquartered in Wisconsin with a global footprint, TRAVOCA designs award-winning products that make cooking, relaxing, and connecting easier in the great outdoors. From state-of-the-art 12V dual-zone eCoolers and portable power stations to a range of camp kitchen accessories, TRAVOCA’s products inspire confidence for exploring the natural world whether in the backcountry or the backyard.
At TRAVOCA, we believe the best adventures are the ones that spark connection around the fire, at the table, or under the stars
DISPERSED CAMPING IN WISCONSIN
THE LOWDOWN ON SITES IN THE LAKEWOODLAONA AND EAGLE RIVER RANGER DISTRICTS
Chris from Midwest Nomad has created an outstanding video series exploring dispersed camping opportunities throughout the Eagle River, Lakewood, and Laona districts of the Chequamegon–Nicolet National Forest. Rather than simply listing campsites, Chris personally scouts each location, showing viewers exactly what to expect before they arrive. His videos include detailed access information, road conditions, vehicle recommendations, camping fees, available amenities, and recreation opportunities such as fishing, kayaking, and wildlife viewing. For travelers looking to escape crowded campgrounds and discover quieter corners of Wisconsin's Northwoods, the series provides valuable boots-on-the-ground insight.
Throughout the videos, Chris also emphasizes the importance of responsible recreation and the principles championed by Tread Lightly!. He regularly reminds viewers to pack out their trash, respect public lands, avoid damaging facilities, and leave campsites better than they found them. His approach reflects the idea that access to dispersed camping areas depends on visitors acting as good stewards of the land. Whether you're an overlander, angler, paddler, or simply looking for a peaceful place to camp, the Midwest Nomad series offers both practical information and an important reminder that preserving these places is everyone's responsibility.
Watch and subscribe to The Midwest Nomad or watch the individual videos by clicking on the YouTube button on the videos on the right.
CLEANING UP AT THE END OF THE WORLD
Despite lingering patches of snow in the woods and the reality of high fuel prices making travel more difficult than ever, the 2026 Cleanup Campout for KORC was another huge success. Volunteers traveled from across the Midwest to spend a weekend giving back to one of the most beautiful outdoor recreation destinations in the country—the Keweenaw Peninsula.
Centered around KORC's annual Keweenaw Cleanup, participants spent Saturday morning collecting trash from forest roads, trails, shoreline access points, and remote recreation areas throughout the peninsula. Thanks to the efforts of volunteers, countless bags of trash were removed from public lands, helping ensure that future visitors can enjoy the same wild beauty that makes the Keweenaw such a special place.
While the cleanup itself is always important, the weekend has become about much more than picking up litter. It is a chance for outdoor enthusiasts, overlanders, campers, hikers, and local supporters to come together around a shared belief that access and stewardship go hand in hand. The beautiful weather made for a perfect day to work outdoors, and the remaining traces of winter served as a reminder that another adventure season is just getting underway in the Northwoods.
Northology would like to extend a sincere thank you to every volunteer who showed up, especially those who invested significant time and fuel costs to make the trip. We know that many traveled long distances and that every mile driven represents a commitment to the outdoor places we all enjoy.
A special thank you goes to Redridge Industries for serving as the event's Title Sponsor. Their support helps ensure that stewardship efforts like this can continue to grow and make a meaningful impact in the region. We would also like to thank Northstar Overlanding not only for supporting the event, but for showing up and participating alongside the community. Having partners who actively engage in the stewardship mission makes all the difference. Thanks also to Flat Peak Level Tent , MidlandUSA and Trails End Campground for their support!
Additional thanks go to Dakota Adventures for support and for bringing a generous collection of swag from Open Road for volunteers and giveaway prizes throughout the weekend. Their enthusiasm and commitment helped make the event even more memorable for attendees.
We are also grateful to KORC and its volunteers for organizing another successful Keweenaw Cleanup and Community Picnic, and for their ongoing work advocating for responsible recreation and outdoor access throughout the peninsula.
Weekends like this remind us that stewardship is not someone else's responsibility. It belongs to all of us who enjoy these places. Whether you picked up a single bag of trash or spent the entire day hauling debris from remote corners of the Keweenaw, your efforts mattered.
Thank you for helping keep the Keweenaw wild, welcoming, and worthy of the adventures still to come.
WILDERNESS FIRST AID SCENARIO: WHEN THE SKY TURNS GREEN
A QUESTION-BASED TRAINING SCENARIO ON WEATHER DISASTERS
It starts as one of those classic Midwest summer days. Hot. Humid. Heavy air. The kind of weather where the woods feel still long before the storms arrive.
You and six friends are hiking a converted rail-trail through rolling farmland and patches of hardwood forest in late June. The trail is mostly flat and exposed, with occasional tree cover and old wooden bridges crossing drainage creeks.
The forecast mentioned: “Scattered afternoon thunderstorms.” Nobody in the group seems particularly concerned. At noon, the temperature is already 84°F with thick humidity.
THE WEATHER CHANGES
About three hours into the hike, you notice: Dark clouds building rapidly to the west Wind beginning to gust The temperature dropping suddenly
One member of the group, Jamie, looks at the horizon and says: “That sky looks weird.” You turn and notice the clouds have taken on a faint greenish-gray tint. Thunder rumbles in the distance.
QUESTION 1:
What do you know about lightning safety? What should be your groups next actions?
THE STORM ARRIVES
Within 20 minutes:
Rain begins falling heavily
Wind increases dramatically
Lightning flashes become visible nearby The trail turns muddy almost instantly. You begin moving the group toward a lower wooded section away from the exposed prairie.
Then it happens.
A loud crack echoes through the trees. A large branch snaps from a nearby cottonwood tree and crashes down onto one of the hikers, Morgan (35), knocking them hard onto the trail.
Another hiker, Jamie, suddenly sits down in the mud and says: “I don’t feel right.”
Scene Size Up:
You now have:
One injured patient on the ground
One ill patient
A severe thunderstorm overhead
Limited shelter options
Four anxious group members
Rain is soaking everyone rapidly. Thunder is becoming louder and closer.
QUESTION 2:
How do you triage this situation?
What are immediate actions?
Patient #1 — Morgan
Morgan is awake but clearly in pain.
She is lying on her side in the mud holding her upper back and shoulder.
Morgan says:
“It hurts to breathe.”
You observe:
Abrasion on forehead
Mud-soaked clothing
Rapid breathing
Shivering beginning
QUESTION 3:
What injuries should you suspect based on the mechanism of injury? What parts of your MARCH assessment become priorities?
Assessment Findings:
As your assessment continues, you discover:
Pain increases with deep breaths
Tenderness along upper ribs and shoulder
Mild confusion
Rapid pulse
Cool skin from rain exposure
QUESTION 4:
What conditions are you most concerned about now?
How could weather exposure worsen this patient’s condition?
Patient #2 — Jamie
Jamie is seated nearby. Jamie reports: Dizziness
Headache
Nausea
Weakness
You notice:
Pale sweaty skin
Heavy earlier sweating from the hike
Minimal water intake all day
Jamie says quietly: “I think I might pass out.”
QUESTION 5:
What environmental illness may be developing?
What clues support your suspicion?
The storm intensifies. Lightning flashes are now nearly simultaneous with thunder. Wind drives cold rain sideways through the trees.
Morgan begins shivering harder and becomes quieter. Jamie struggles to stand without assistance. One group member asks: “Should we keep moving or stay here?
QUESTION 6:
How do you balance:
Lightning safety
Shelter needs
Trauma care
Evacuation decisions?
Where is the safest location during this storm?
Reassessment
After another 15 minutes:
Morgan’s shivering slows Speech becomes slightly slurred Jamie appears exhausted and less responsive Rain continues falling steadily. The trail back to the parking area is becoming muddy and flooded in places.
THE SITUATION GETS WORSE QUESTION 7:
Which patient now concerns you the most? What signs suggest worsening conditions? What evacuation challenges are developing?
SCENARIO ANSWERS
The answers to the scenario questions on the right can be found on the Northwoods Overland Adventures website, just snap the code.
The article questions and answersThe questions posed in the monthly articles will be answered in blog posts on Northwoodsoverlandadventures.com every month. Feel free to use the communication tab to start a dialog. You can also message @northwoods_overland_adventures on Instagram . If you have situations you’d like to go through, let us know and we can include them in an article for everyone to learn from. We are also able to accommodate online or in-person classes to go over the curriculum that has been developed for the community, or if you’d like to be certified in Stop the Bleed®.
Note from Alex: When Cody, my husband, and I joined this community, we wanted to contribute something meaningful to it. After much thought and observation, we saw a gap in medical knowledge that we could fill to make our community more aware and safer during medical emergencies. I’ve written a class curriculum, blogs, and articles for the overlanding community regarding medical care. Now we are introducing a new journey of scenarios in the Northology magazine that allows you to critically think and develop your own skills!
Instructor Biography
Alexandria Eschen is an Intensive Care Unit nurse with eight years of experience providing high-acuity patient care. Clinical specialties include trauma care, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Basic Life Support (BLS), and stroke care. In addition to clinical practice, Alex is a certified Stop the Bleed® educator, with experience teaching hemorrhage control and lifesaving emergency response skills to healthcare professionals and community members. This background ensures that all instruction is grounded in current evidence-based practice and real world clinical application.
MIDWEST WEATHER TEACHING POINTS
Midwest storms create unique wilderness challenges because they can:
Develop rapidly
Combine heat illness and hypothermia
Produce lightning, flooding, and falling tree hazards
Trap groups far from shelter
Patients may suffer:
Blunt trauma
Environmental exposure
Heat exhaustion
Hypothermia
Psychological stress —all in the same incident.
WATCHWILL’S VIDEOONYOUTUBE
ONX OFFROAD’S TRAIL REVIVAL PROJECT
COMMUNITY-FUELED ACCESS PROTECTION. ONX IS PARTNERING WITH OFFROAD CLUBS AND ORGS ACROSS THE COUNTRY TO HOST TRAIL CLEANUPS IN 2026 TO HELP RESTORE AND PRESERVE PUBLIC LAND ACCESS
Preserve + Restore Trail Access
“14 Trail Revival Projects 400+ volunteers 30+ trails 13 states Thousands of hours of volunteer work.
OnX Offroad and Toyota partnered on the 2025 Trail Revival Project a nationwide community-driven, club-led initiative dedicated to ensuring public land access is preserved long into the future Trail Revival Project events welcomed over 400 volunteers who spent more than 2,400 hours clearing trees and debris, repairing and maintaining trail infrastructure, and restoring and protecting the spaces we love to recreate on.
From clearing storm-damaged trails in Michigan, to brushing out alpine roads in Montana, and digging drainage and removing downfall in Washington the 2025 Trail Revival Project reminded us what our off-road community can do when we show up We look forward to spreading our efforts further in 2026 ” -OnX Offroad
Doing Work To Keeps Trails Open
Access doesn’t disappear overnight It erodes slowly through overuse, neglect, and a lack of stewardship. If we want to keep places like the Langlade County OHMV trail system open, we have to be willing to do more
This June, we’re doing exactly that. Northology Adventures is partnering with 4Lakes 4Wheelers Club and OnX Offroad to host a Trail Revival Project focused on Hamburger Hill one of the most recognized, most used, and most impacted trails in the Langlade system If you’ve spent any time on the West Evergreen trails, you’ll understand why this trail matters.
This project is supported by onX Offroad through the Trail Revival Project, helping secure resources needed to keep local trails open, safe, and accessible for all
But funding and support only go so far. What makes a difference is people showing up
4Lakes 4Wheelers Lead the Charge
The 4Lakes 4Wheelers Club will lead the trail work, organizing crews and focusing on the kind of improvements that actually matter erosion control, drainage, reinforcement, and long-term sustainability This isn’t a symbolic cleanup. It’s real work on a trail that sees real use. Water and a light trail lunch provided
When the tools get put away, we shift gears. Saturday evening is about the people who showed up to do the work We’ll share a meal, hand out some giveaways, and take a moment to recognize what was accomplished together. The workday itself is free, including lunch and dinner If you’re willing to put in the effort, you’re welcome For those who want the full weekend experience, camping and Friday evening programming are available for a modest fee
See the schedule and details here, tickets will be available soon. Hope you can join us!
There are moments up here that remind me exactly why I love the northwoods. The northern lights are one of them.
No matter how many times I see them, they never feel ordinary. One minute you're standing in the dark, listening to the wind in the pines or the gentle lap of a lake against the shore, and the next, the sky comes alive. Curtains of green, ribbons of pink, waves of light dancing across a canvas of stars. It feels impossible and familiar all at once.
I think those of us who live, travel, and wander in the North sometimes forget how fortunate we are. We get so used to gravel roads, dark skies, quiet forests, and endless horizons that we stop seeing them through the eyes of someone experiencing them for the first time. Yet these are the very things people travel thousands of miles hoping to find.
The aurora is a reminder that some of life's greatest gifts can't be bought, scheduled, or manufactured. You can't guarantee they'll appear. You simply put yourself in a place wild enough, dark enough, and quiet enough for magic to happen.
That's what I love most about the North. The reward isn't always at the end of a trail, at a destination, or on a bucket list. Sometimes it's looking up from a campfire conversation. Sometimes it's stepping outside your camper in the middle of the night. Sometimes it's a spontaneous pause on a lonely backroad.
We are incredibly lucky to live and play in a place where these moments are still possible. For a few fleeting minutes on a clear night, it feels like the North is sharing one of its best-kept secrets with those willing to slow down and look up. And every time it happens, I am reminded that there is nowhere else I'd rather be.
CALENDAR
SOCIAL GROUPS
PODCASTS
ALL OVER OVERLAND
ALL THINGS OVERLANDING
BOTCHES OFFROAD PODCAST
MOORE MOMENTUM PODCAST
OFFROAD GARAGE PODCAST
OVERLAND RADIO
Thanks to the advertisers that support the Midwest overland and adventure travel community.
ADV EXPERIENCES
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Rocktown Adventures
True North Outpost
COMMS & NAVIGATION
MidlandUSA
OnX Offroad
CAMPING/ GEAR
Dead Miners
Flat Peak Level Tent
Inspired Overland
North Star Overlanding
Rocktown Adventures
Travoca
True North Outpost
CAMPING/LODGING
Callie’s Lake & Campground
The Field
River Forest Campground
Trails End Campground
EVENTS
Big Iron Overland Rally
Keweenaw Overland Adventure Retreat
MOORE Expo
Overland the Red
Rendezvous in the Ozarks
MEDIA
All Things Overlanding
Botches Offroad
Momentum Podcast
SPECIALTY
All Roads Taken
Northwoods Overland Adventures
Radio Chatter Game
SJ Michals Photography
TRAILERS/CAMPERS
TCTeardrops
MODS/OUTFITTING
All Dogs Offroad
ChiTown 4x4
Ernie’s Custom Shop
Orbis Overlanding
New Holland Overland
TrailBuilt Off-Road
TRUKD
Whether you’re heading out to the Langlade County OHMV trails, hitting the river, mountain biking, hiking or just chasing a quiet morning in the pines, this is where you fuel up. Strong coffee, good food, and a space that feels like it belongs to the same landscape you came to explore. Make it your first stop before the trail, or your reward on the way back. Either way, it’s not just coffee—it’s part of the adventure.
Tucked into the Northwoods and grounded in the spirit of the river, Wolf River Roots Coffee Shop is the kind of place that turns a quick coffee stop into part of the adventure itself.
