Our mission is deeply rooted in a love for the outdoors and a responsibility to protect the places that inspire us most. That's why we've committed our business to helping restore the Kaibab National Forest—a majestic and vital landscape that has given so much to generations of adventurers, families, and nature lovers. Through every portable campfire cube we sell, we aim to contribute directly to the healing and preservation of this remarkable ecosystem.
The Kaibab National Forest, located on the doorstep of the Grand Canyon, has faced mounting environmental challenges in recent years—wildfires, drought, and human impact have all taken a toll. As a company that encourages responsible outdoor recreation, we recognize that we have a duty not just to minimize our footprint, but to actively invest in restoration. That's why a portion of every sale goes directly to reforestation projects, invasive species removal, wildlife habitat support, and trail rehabilitation within the Kaibab.
But we don't just give—we get involved. Our team participates in volunteer clean-up days, tree-planting efforts, and partnerships with local conservation groups who are already doing the hard work on the ground. We collaborate with forest service officials and environmental scientists to ensure our support goes where it's needed most. Restoring a forest isn't a one-time donation—it's a long-term commitment, and we're in it for the long haul.
Our portable campfire cubes themselves reflect our environmental mission. Designed to burn cleanly and made from sustainable materials, they provide a safe, low-impact way to enjoy a fire while minimizing risk in fire-sensitive areas. We believe products can be both practical and purposeful, serving the needs of campers while also helping to preserve the landscapes they love to explore.
As part of our restoration mission, we also incorporate reclaimed wood from previously burned or dead trees in the Kaibab National Forest into our campfire cubes. By responsibly sourcing this material, we help clear out hazardous debris that can fuel future wildfires, while giving new purpose to what would otherwise be waste. This approach not only supports forest health and fire prevention but also creates a meaningful cycle—transforming the remnants of past damage into tools for warmth, gathering, and storytelling. It's our way of turning loss into renewal, and making every cube a small act of restoration.