STORIES FROM THE WORLD'S
Author, Educator, Adventurista Exploring Where Mountains and Medicine Meet and the Spaces in Between
A Year After Everest Disaster, This Sherpa Isn’t Going Back, National Geographic
Molly making her way up a new route in Oman. PC: Rogel Media
Lessons of the Land, TedX
Mount Everest’s famed Ice Fall Doctors begin their sunrise climb through the Khumbu Icefall. PC: Molly Loomis • Inside the ER at Mt. Everest, Smithsonian PC Molly Loomis
Fifty Years of Arctic National Wildlife Preservation, Smithsonian
Summiting the backyard slope. PC: Mom • Angle of Grace, She SendsPC Mom
The Signal and the Noise, Sierra
Deep in the Himalaya, interviewing one of the last remaining Taron. PC: Fisher Creative • What’s a Few Hundred Feet, Sierra PC Fisher Creative
Everest 2015: Everything You Need to Know, Outside
Sharing stories at the Jackson Hole Wildlife Symposium from a journey along the 43rd parallel exploring people’s sense of place. PC: NRCC • Listen here
The Grand Canyon’s Secret Network, The Wall Street Journal
Gearing up for a rescue in Grand Teton National Park as a member of the Jenny Lake Climbing Rangers. PC: David Bowers • In the Tetons, the Jenny Lake rangers come to the rescue, PC David Bowers
A Piece of Quiet, Backpacker
Investigating the resettlement of nomads on the Tibetan Plateau in the name of rangeland degradation. PC: Molly Loomis • Writer Retraces Trip to Tibetan Plateau, Jackson Hole News and Guide PC Molly Loomis
Arriving at the Beaufort Sea after crossing the Brooks Range on an expedition to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act. PC: Andy Tyson • Arctic Anniversary, Jackson Hole News and Guide PC Andy Tyson
“From time to time, I’ve met others who were moved—as I was—by Molly Loomis’s She Sends essay “Angle of Grace,” a manifesto for those who have long left lost and out of place…” ・Katie Ives, Editor-In-Chief, Alpinist
Hunting with eagles・Winding through Mount Everest's icefall ・Weaving with pygmy women・Hanging by rope from a helicopter・Spinal cord patient・Learning life changing lessons from the land and all its wild things
Molly’s experiences exploring remote ranges around the world as a longtime outdoor educator, guide, and National Park Service climbing ranger, combined with a Master in Environmental Management, lend a unique level of expertise and unusual perspective to her work.
Blending action and introspection, Molly is just as curious and content on the sharp end as she is exploring wild lands, their human and non-human occupants, and the places where health, conservation, and recreation intersect.
Molly's work includes hundreds of published articles, photos, radio pieces, workshops, and presentations. She is the co-author of the popular book, Climbing Self Rescue, along with contributions to other books and anthologies.
An engaging storyteller and teacher, Molly is passionate about connecting others with the wild while igniting curiosity, understanding, and advocacy through the power of stories.
