HUNTINGTON — The Banff Mountain Film Festival is a yearly event that sparks the imagination with an array of true-life adventure movies that vary in length from 4 minutes to
Student boredom results in drinking culture dailytoreador.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailytoreador.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As the temperature increases and the risk of contracting COVID-19 decreases, students are looking for summer vacation destinations. As vacation spots open again to the public after over a year of regulations and closures, it can be tricky to navigate planning a vacation during this transition period.
Planning a vacation during the summer can be exciting, but there are several factors to consider before deciding to go on a trip. Students particularly have financial limitations to their travel as well as safety issues to look out for.Â
One of the easiest ways to plan a trip is to reach out to a travel advisor, Shelli McGee, manager of National Travel agency in Lubbock, said.Â
With spring fast approaching, there are many outdoor activities in Lubbock to spend weekends doing. Texas Tech departments such as the Outdoor Pursuits Center offer free weekly classes and activities for students to get outside and moving.
âWe have a lot of different activities usually in the late afternoon when people donât have class, and we provide all of the equipment [for these activities] for free except for bike rentals which cost $5,â Payson Guillote, who works at the OPC, said.Â
The OPC hosts volunteer events such as picking up trash around Lubbock. There are also weekly yoga classes at Urbanovsky Park on Mondays, social bike rides on Tuesdays and kayaking pool sessions on Thursday, according to the OPC website.Â