US Laws Compliance

When you submit a Data Subject Access Request (DSAR) through our Compliance page, our compliance provider, Consentmo, processes your IP address and email solely to fulfill your request. For more details, see Consentmo’s Data Processing Policy.

Data Rectification

If your account data is inaccurate, update or correct it using the link below.

Data Portability

You can use the links below to download all the data we store and use for a better experience in our store.

Access to Personal Data

You can use the link below to request a report which will contain all personal information that we store for you. We will respond within 45 days.

Do not Sell My Personal Information

You can submit a request to let us know that you do not agree for your personal information to be collected or sold.

Right to be Forgotten

Use this option if you want to remove your personal and other data from our store. Keep in mind that this process will delete your account, so you will no longer be able to access or use it anymore.

Right to file a Complaint

If you believe your privacy rights under PIPEDA or provincial law have been violated, you can contact our Privacy Officer or file a complaint with the Privacy Commissioner of Canada or your provincial authority.

Withdrawing Consent

You can withdraw your consent to data processing at any time. Contact us at info@trekkingthreads.com

Quebec’s Law 25 Data Portability

Quebec residents have the right to request a copy of their data in a portable format under Law 25.


This page covers the laws in the following states: California  (CCPA-CPRA),  Virginia  (VCDPA),  Colorado  (CPA),  Connecticut  (CTDPA),  Utah  (UCPA),  Florida  (FDBR),  Oregon  (OCPA),  Texas  (TDPSA),  Montana  (MCDPA),  Delaware  (DPDPA),  Iowa  (ICDPA),  Nebraska  (NDPA),  New Jersey  (NJPA),  New Hampshire  (NHDPA).

Collapsible content

Man standing at the top of a mountain range

My Journey - Everest Base Camp

My adventure began unexpectedly during a visit to a friend in Nepal. With no prior experience in major hikes or treks, we impulsively decided to tackle the Mt. Everest base camp—because why not choose the world’s most recognizable mountain for your first trek? We headed into town, bought backpacks and supplies without much idea of what we truly needed, and set off the next day.

When asked if we needed a guide, we figured we could just wing it (which we did) and set out completely clueless. We just followed the beaten path and found our way. Near the top, as snow covered the previous footprints, a guide might have been useful—but with a bit of luck, we managed to find our way.

After the trek, we found ourselves stranded in Lukla for two weeks due to poor flying conditions. Those days turned into one of the best experiences of my life—we made friends with locals, slept on pool tables, bartended, and watched the same movies over and over. It was an adventure I’ll never forget.

(Actually me in the image)

Mt. Fuji

After a six-month backpacking adventure around Southern Asia (because who doesn’t do that these days?), my friend and I wrapped things up in Japan. Naturally, we decided to cap off the trip with a spontaneous hike up Mt. Fuji. We didn’t plan for this, so we strolled into town, grabbed whatever supplies we could find, and hopped on a bus halfway up the mountain.

We opted for the overnight hike to catch the sunrise at the summit. True to our Canadian roots, I rocked a muscle shirt and shorts while everyone else was bundled up in winter gear. Bad call. With only a sweater and pants as backup, we were freezing at the top. We ended up huddling on a bathroom floor, desperately waiting for the sun to save us from hypothermia.

To celebrate our survival, we shotgunned a beer at the summit—totally oblivious to the fact that this was a sacred hike for the locals. The dirty looks we got were enough to teach us that sometimes, a little cultural awareness goes a long way!

Why I Made Trekking Threads

As you might’ve gathered from my two hiking stories, I was woefully unprepared for both adventures. While things worked out in the end, I realized how quickly those unforgettable memories could have turned into something far less enjoyable. That’s why I created this website—to help others be better prepared while still looking great on their adventures.

Sure, going in unprepared makes for some wild stories, but it’s not always the safest route. My goal is to equip you with the knowledge and gear you need so that you can confidently take on any trek. And for those on the fence about taking the plunge, I say go for it! If I could do it, so can you.