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Dirty Girl Camp

N8 v2.0

Not the sharpest tool in the shed
Oct 18, 2002
11,003
149
The Cleft of Venus
Sugoi Dirty Girl Camps Expand Schedule Into United States
Bicycle Retailer News | 01 Mar 04

MARCH 01, 2004 -- VANCOUVER, British Columbia (BRAIN)--The Sugoi Dirt Series, a women's mountain bike technical skill camps, will this year host twelve events, including for the first time two in the Northwestern United States.

"We have had so many requests from riders in the U.S., that doing camps there seemed like the natural next step," said Candace Shadley, Dirt Series director. "The Series is growing in other cool ways this year--we're also offering several feature camps this year including co-ed camps and a special adventure racing themed camp in Sun Valley."


Women of all abilities build skills at Dirt Series camps.

The Sugoi Dirt Series offers instruction in a supportive environment for riders of all abilities. The Series' coaching staff includes multiple national and provincial champions.

"There's a world of difference between being told and being taught," said Paul Done, the voice of Sugoi. "One of the unique things about the Dirt Series is that the instructor group really knows how to teach--they offer a uniquely personal, flexible and responsive approach to learning. That's why, of all the Instructional Camps out there, this is the one that we choose to sponsor."

The Series begins May 1 in Victoria, British Columbia. It will visit Sun Valley, Idaho May 29-30 and Hood River, Oregon July 17-18.

For more information visit http://www.dirtseries.com.
 

Snacks

Turbo Monkey
Feb 20, 2003
3,523
0
GO! SEAHAWKS!
I'm going to the camp in August, in N. Vancouver.

Their site doesn't have a lot of info right now, but if you e-mail them with questions they get back to you right away!!
 
A

amg

Guest
I took the Whistler camp last year, and will probably take one again this year. The set up was great, you could select a skill area you wanted to work on for each day, which meant that if you wanted you could really focus on a specific problem you were having. The instructor/student ratio was good too, the groups were small enough that you got quality instruction time. And it was fun!
 
A

amg

Guest
On the Friday night we had some workshops on different things. Some were pretty basic (changing a tire, for instance), but there were a couple of mechanic there with demo bikes you could talk to and ask any specific questions you had, like tuning shifting, adjusting suspension, disc brakes, etc. They (the mechanics) also seemed to be around throughout the weekend in case anyone had any problems.