Suspended three stories in the air, gripping cliffs with chalk-covered hands, Juniors Zach Martinez and Garrett Straschnov endure the challenges of rock climbing. The two have taken on the sport due to its uniqueness and thrill. While Straschnov enjoys the adrenaline-filled heights and leveled difficulty of Planet Granite’s walls in San Francisco, Martinez furthers his difficulty and danger by bouldering the cliffs of Marin. Both have developed a passion for the sport in the time they have spent scaling rock faces, real or artificial, and have said they hope to continue their pursuit of the sport in the future.
- April 25Our future is not a game!
- April 25Getting a job during high school: Does it ‘work’?
- April 24Artificial Intelligence: The potential threat to our education system
- April 24Recent teacher shortages spark the question: Why is it so hard to find teachers in Marin County?
- April 24The Marin Audubon Society: protecting and enhancing Marin’s ecosystems
- April 24ExtraFood tackles the job to end food waste and hunger since 2013
- April 24The importance of teaching students how to deal with sexual assault and harassment in schools
- April 24Browsing Bliss: The new Barnes and Noble
- April 24Child labor shapes the retail industry
- April 24Stricter gun laws are the key to a safer future
- April 24Celebrating 40 years at the Marin Rowing Association: A glimpse into the life of Sandy Armstrong
- April 24Students Respond to new CDC COVID -19 Guidelines
As I walk in the hallway with my giant Redwood Soccer parka, I look up to see Sabine, a freshman who performs well in my math class; I know...
Every year, fewer and fewer students are working jobs. In 2000, 43 percent of teens worked a job during the summer, but in 2021, the number...
After long hours of lectures in class, a science lab to complete, sports practice and extracurriculars, that one math assignment may just be...
The Niche: Redwood’s rock climbing community
January 12, 2017
More to Discover
About the Contributor
Garet Jatsek, Author
