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Our goal is to help Pacific Northwest hunters be more successful and to preserve this lifestyle for the next generation.
Linden Loren is a conservation advocate, co-founder of Camo & Wind, and author of the Amazon bestseller and award-winning Your Hunting Healthspan: 73 Ways Hunters Can Age Better & Prevent Disease. He is the Marketing Director for Kudupoint Broadheads, a board member of the American Bear Foundation, and a member of the Northwest Outdoor Writers Association, Howl for Wildlife, and the Oregon Hunters Association. He has been featured in media outlets, including Australian Hunter, Adventuress, Hook & Barrel, Whitetails Unlimited, Okayest Hunter, Spartan Precision Equipment, and the National Wildlife Turkey Federation. Linden enjoys hunting in the Pacific Northwest, where he can spend time outdoors and provide his family with food.
Pat Van Rooyen has been enjoying the outdoors since his first fishing and hunting adventures with his brothers. Whether trekking to Mnt. Everest Base Camp to explore the ice falls, summiting the peak of Kilimanjaro, and hunting throughout the United States and Canada, Pat is always mentally and physically preparing for life’s next great adventure.
Kyler is a native Oregonian who loves big game hunting, fishing and experiencing what nature has to offer. He loves chasing bugling bulls in September, glassing the coast of Oregon for blacktail, and creating memories with friends and family that will last a lifetime. Those relationships have carried over to business and have allowed him to excel in real estate with his company Wildland Property Group. Giving him the opportunity to serve clients with farm, timber, hunting/fishing and residential properties, allowing them to live their ideal lives.
Dylan Roberts is a lifetime hunting enthusiast, chasing mostly big game in the western states. He excels in the preparation and cooking of game meat, both in the field and at home. Did we mention he is the guardian of fish and wildlife? Dylan works a full-time job as a game warden in the rugged coastal mountains of the Pacific Northwest.
Denny Davis grew up hunting public and private land for Roosevelt elk, blacktail deer, and black bears with his family. He scouts and stays active all year round to prepare for each upcoming season.
Josh Heckman is an outdoorsman who is always on the hunt for the next adventure. With a passion for hunting and an obsession to succeed, Josh can be found in the off season fine tuning his craft and looking for ways to optimize time in the woods. From the laptop to the mountain tops, Josh leverages his resources to spend more time hunting and less time searching.
Linden Loren is an avid hunter who also is a science geek at heart. The outdoors holds a particular spot in his heart. His background allows him to merge science with the outdoors in a way where ANION can strategically help hunters improve their hunting healthspan. Assisting hunters to improve their hunting healthspan is incredibly worthwhile and meaningful to Linden.
Linden grew up hunting at a very young, inherently in his DNA. Linden’s health sciences background began when he completed an undergraduate degree at Oregon State University with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sports Science, with a focus in fitness and nutrition. While finishing his undergraduate degree, Linden also became an intern for the Sports Performance Center at Oregon State University, where he assisted collegiate athletes in strength and conditioning for an entire year. While interning and finishing his undergraduate degree, Linden also became director of programming and head coach of a local CrossFit gym. After four years of coaching at the gym, he started working on his master’s in health sciences while simultaneously teaching Anatomy and Physiology and other health classes at West Albany High in Albany, Oregon. At the same time Linden began teaching, he continued his love for training by becoming the strength and conditioning coordinator for some of the high school sports programs at West Albany High. While teaching, Linden created a brand-new high school class called “Human Potential” that covered ways to age better and prevent disease based on the environment and lifestyle choices. After teaching for three years, Linden decided to take a leap of faith a pursue a new start-up that merges his science background with his passion for hunting-ANION.
Currently, Linden is full-time with ANION and continues to be the strength and conditioning coordinator for sports programs at West Albany High.
Without health, there is no more hunting.
Pat Van Rooyen has been enjoying the outdoors since his first fishing and hunting adventures with his brothers. As a young hunter Pat’s attitude was all about adventure but as life unfolds through your 30’s and 40’s you grow to appreciate how a tweak in your preparation can take you further on your journey and adventure. Each outdoor experience is more successful and memorable with enhanced preparation.
The outdoors has always been and still is a place of solitude, contemplation and great adventures for Pat. Whether trekking to Mnt. Everest Base Camp to explore the ice falls, summiting the peak of Kilimanjaro or fishing and hunting throughout the US and Canada, Pat is always mentally and physically preparing for life’s next great adventure.
ANION™ is a place for all people who enjoy outdoor activities, new and seasoned to come together to share and prepare for all outdoor adventures by understanding how to adequately prepare for the mental and physical aspects.
The adventure is really in the journey and we look forward to seeing you mentally and physically climb the mountain with us! See you in the woods.
Headaches, stomach pain, insomnia, depression, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer are all health limitations that many hunters, unfortunately, experience in their life. But do they have to? Maybe not. Far too many hunters fall prey to the customary notion of improving their health after being diagnosed with a health limitation. Instead of waiting until an illness and sickness arise, hunters learn the importance of the “prevention mindset” and find that it is advantageous to make better lifestyle choices to age better and prevent disease.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful to go on more deer hunting trips because you made better lifestyle choices? If you are a deer hunter, you might agree by saying yes! But how and what lifestyle choices can do that? From the temperature of your bedroom before you sleep to the food you put into your mouth, there are many ways to positively improve your health and genes that can increase your chances of pursuing those deer. The trick is to recognize the connection between your health and the quality of your hunting trips while on the hunt as well as the off-season. Without health, there is no more hunting.
What if I told you that the constant anxiety you have been feeling due to work-related issues over time could impair your health to the point that it can decrease the amount of hunting you do in life. For many hunters, this can be a crippling realization to understand, especially if hunting is their favorite hobby that brings enormous amounts of happiness. Less hunting because of a health limitation is likely not appealing to hunters. With all of that being said, the question hunters need to ask themselves is, do I want robust health to hunt more? If the answer is yes, the time is now to get after it!