[DIYSteve]

[iron]

stellar year for me: 12 summits (2 repeats) 14 days 165 miles 41,600ft gain 86% sunshine 3 lakes swam in 1 baby 8 cords of firewood wood scrounged and split by hand 1 house, 75% completely remodeled 4030 miles biking (plus an extra 235,000ft gain there if you feel like counting that, which i don't) hiking stats are about a 93% reduction in normal #s biking sim to previous years baby's new firewood too

[Abert]

168 Days Hiking 116 in Washington 29 in Utah 12 in Oregon 5 in California 4 in Canada 2 in Idaho 281 new peaks, peaklettes and various nondescript bumps Things were fine until I made the mistake of being home in early October and badly damaged a toe by hitting it on a table leg as I sat down at the computer. I didn't summit anything but the second floor of the house for the rest of the year. It's always safer outside.

[Chief Joseph]

[cartman]

441 miles 173,000' gain 42 trips over 58 days 74 summits, 62 new High point: Stuart, 9415' Best Larches: Williams Butte A slower year for me than normal; the first year since 2009 where I didn't comfortably break 500 miles and 200k of gain. But still managed my seventh straight year of more than 40 trips, 58 or more days out, and more than 70 summits. If at my usual level of activity will do my 1000th summit this year. Really want to get out of state more, and do more high traverses.

[Distel32]

Running/hiking stats (includes city miles) per my GPS records on Strava: 2016 Distance 2,216.3 mi Time 436h 15m Elev Gain 357,946 ft Activities 246 I hope everyone stays healthy and continues to get out this year!

[Riverside Laker]

Also from Strava. Hiking: 298 mi, 67k gain, 41 hikes Walking: 345 mi, 17k gain, 158 walks Cycling: 5000.1 mi, 315k gain, 157 rides Snowshoeing: 35 mi, 15k gain, 4 'shoes 16 bag-nights

[Hiker Mama]

I wrote up my stats and impressions for the year on my blog: http://wp.me/p2oxMr-1yO The short version: 114 miles. 52 hikes and nature walks, including a bunch of little ones at Yellowstone. Lots of new explorations and a few good old friends. More hiking with my kids' friends (that is an accomplishment in itself.)

[Stefan]

stats: weight gain: 21 lbs lost weight: 8lbs

[Riverside Laker]

That adds up to 29 lbs.

[GaliWalker]

I had a good year of hiking and photography. My favorite hike (maybe ever) was my summer trip to Snow Lake, in the Karakorams. My longest dayhike was a 30mi/6100ft elevation gain jaunt on one of my conditioning hikes. The not-so-fun part of my year was the 5 weeks lost to a stress fracture in my left foot, caused by sesamoiditis. I used to keep stats to track my yearly progress, but hadn't the past 3-4 years due to laziness. I know that I had 27 hiking trips in 2016 on which I took the camera, and probably more on which I didn't. I'd guess, based on previous years when I did keep stats, that I had around 60 trips, with ~150,000ft of elevation gain and about 600mi hiked.

[Matt Lemke]

I had an absolutely amazing year. I don't keep track of miles or elevation gain since it would be too much, but I climbed and traveled almost continuously from early may through September. Here's my 2016 year in review: 2016 trip reports I was in California and Nevada rock climbing January to late April, Alaska may-mid June, Peru from mid June to early August, WA cascades most of mid to late August then Canada after that with many short trips to canadian rockies and bugaboos. I also write this from new zealand at the moment!

[nordique]

A good time for you to start keeping track of miles and vertical gain! Luckily for me, I only compete in the 73 and older age category!

[Brucester]

Hikes: 42,480 gain 150 miles 12 new summits/ 2 failed attempts 5 lakes 2 car bivies 1 overnighter under stars Cycling: __?__ gain (Strava wouldn't work on HTC phone) 737.4 miles (5/23-8/28) 1st century ride! Stats based on maps, NWH beta, Nat Geo Topo and bike computer.