CRAPPALACHIAN TRAIL - The Green Tunnel Podcast
AN EPISODE SWAP!
The Host of The Green Tunnel Podcast, Mills Kelly reached out to me recently and asked if I wanted to "episode swap?". Without hesitation I said "YES". What does this mean? It means I am sharing one of my favorite episodes from The Green Tunnel Podcast and they will be sharing one of their favorite episodes of "Jester" Section Hiker Podcast on their show.
My next steps were to let Mills know which episode of The Green Tunnel Podcast I wanted to share and again without hesitation it was going to be their episode titled, CRAPPALACHIAN TRAIL. When I first heard this episode on their show I thought the title was SO CLEVER and their branding was on point! I've never heard the discussion about POOP on the trail delivered so eliquently and with historical relevance than from Mills. Not only will you hear about pooping on trail but you will also hear best practices on how to do so and the history of privies and their importance to the Appalachian Trail.
What a great idea! Thanks so much Mills! I truly appreciate it. Please go over and check out the show notes and sources for this specific episode here: Crappalachian Trail - The Green Tunnel Podcast
And don't forget to go over and check out what episode of "Jester" Section Hiker is shared on The Green Tunnel Podcast! That episode will release on their podcast network on 8/22/23. You will find that show along with all the episodes of The Green Tunnel here: The Green Tunnel Podcast
Previous Episodes with Mills Kelly:
Episode #161: Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail
Episode #107: Mills Kelly (Grandaddy Spartan)
Connect with Julie "Jester" Gayheart:
Email: jester@jestersectionhiker.com
Website: Julie Gayheart
YouTube: Follow Jester On YouTube
Music By: Victor Lundberg "Top of The Morning"
Mills Kelly
Professor
I'm a college professor and lifetime AT section hiker. I host the Green Tunnel podcast, a show devoted to the history of the Appalachian Trail. I've recently finished a book on the 300-mile section of the AT in Southwestern Virginia that was abandoned in 1952. And for the past 20 years I've been teaching at George Mason University in Virginia.
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