SALT LAKE CITY, UT (Good Things Utah) – A Park City charitable foundation is challenging outdoor athletes to turn their miles into meals for hungry kids. Terrence Moorehead is the co-founder of the non-profit RipLine Foundation. He says the RipLine Foundation seeks to channel the energy of Utah’s outdoor athletes, adventurers, and enthusiasts into the fight against childhood hunger. RipLine’s mission: Fight Hunger Feed the Future. It’s delivered through three peer‑to‑peer leader challenges across the year that turn movement into meals for children in need. 100% of funds raised go directly to vetted giving partners, including No Kid Hungry, Feeding America, Feed the Children, and Vitamin Angels.

The challenge is to turn every mile walked, run, biked, or hiked, and every hole of golf played into meals for kids facing food insecurity. Terrence says ‘Outdoor athletes are the most generous, motivated, and passionate community in the state and we’re done pretending we can’t do something to help our kids. Every mile is a meal. Every climb is a meal. Every round of golf is a meal. If you’re already moving, you’re already qualified.’

He says this summer they have Miles in the Wild™ – walking, running, biking, and hiking – which currently runs through September, and Balls Out™ which is our summer golf challenge. They are encouraging athletes in their preferred sport to rally networks of family, friends, coworkers, and crews to sponsor their effort.

Terrence says ‘Childhood hunger is unacceptable in a country this abundant — and it’s an area where we can have a real and meaningful impact. What’s been missing is a model that scales — that turns individual effort into measurable, repeatable impact. RipLine is built to do exactly that. Every Leader brings a network. Every dollar reaches a child. The math works. The Foundation has committed to providing one million meals in 2026 alone — its first year of fundraising — with a 2030 target of four million meals and one million children nourished.’

To sign up go to riplinefoundation.org

CASPER, Wyo. — The Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming recently announced that Cathy Holman, founder of the Prairie Wife brand, has been selected as the 2026 Mick & Susie McMurry Cowboy Code Try Award recipient.

A release from the Boys and Girls Clubs says that Holman will be recognized during the 28th Annual Awards & Recognition Breakfast, happening on Wednesday, September 16 at the Ford Wyoming Center.

“The Mick & Susie McMurry Cowboy Code Try Award recognizes individuals who exemplify the values of the Cowboy Code through integrity, perseverance, service, and leadership,” the release states. “Holman embodies those qualities through her entrepreneurial spirit, commitment to strengthening Wyoming communities, and willingness to use her voice to help others.”

Known as the Prairie Wife, Holman launched PrairieWifeInHeels.com in 2013 to share stories about her life, her family, and the Wyoming way of living.

“What began as a personal blog has grown into one of Wyoming’s most recognizable digital brands, reaching more than 65,000 followers across social media,” the release states. “Through honest storytelling, humor, and authenticity, she has built a community centered on grit, grace, faith, and finding purpose through life’s challenges.”

Throughout the years, Holman has become a much sought-after speaker, emcee, auctioneer and media personality, and she uses her platform to encourage others while championing causes that strengthen families and communities, all across Wyoming.

Due to her own family’s experiences, Holman became a leading advocate for stronger protections for children.

“Working alongside fellow advocates, legislators, and law enforcement, she helped raise awareness that contributed to the passage of House Bill 8, strengthening Wyoming’s stalking laws to better protect minors,” the release continues. “She continues to educate parents, schools, and organizations about online safety, digital responsibility, and protecting children in today’s technology-driven world.”

Holman said that the Cowboy Try represents choosing courage when life is difficult and using adversity to help others.

“The Cowboy Try is what we admire in everybody,” Holman said. “You’re knocked down and you get up again. And if you’re willing to share about getting knocked down, you’re going to help a lot of other people get up again too.”

Holman said that the mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming reflects her own belief that investing in young people strengthens the future of every community.

“Our children are our future. We are only as strong as they are,” she said. “The Boys & Girls Club is creating a strong future for our communities. From providing a safe place for kids to mentoring, career education, and giving parents peace of mind, the Club is a beacon of hope.”

Holman encouraged young people to move forward with courage.

“Don’t let fear decide your future,” she said. “If you feel there’s something you’re supposed to do, charge forward. Ask for help when you need it, learn from those who have gone before you, and don’t be afraid to try.”

In addition to Holman, the 28th Annual Awards & Recognition Breakfast will honor Bob and Celia Kirkwood for their generosity and lasting impact on the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming, as well as the community itself. It will feature nationally recognized speaker, Coach Ken Carter.

The event is open to the public and there is no cost to attend. Guests will have the opportunity to support the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming and its mission of inspiring and enabling all young people to reach their full potential.

For tickets or table sponsorships, contact the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming at https://bgccw.org/our-events/, email Vanessa at vwarner@bgccw.org, or call (307)235-4079.

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