Jeff Mroczko
[A few sentences about you: your faith, your family, how long you've been backpacking, and what you love most about time on the trail.]
About us
Redtail began the way we hope every trip goes: with a dad and his son on a mountain, talking about what matters.
Our story
[Write 2–3 sentences about you and your dad: where you grew up, what time outdoors looked like for your family, and a favorite memory together.]
[Write about the moment the idea for Redtail started. Was it a trip, a conversation, or a hard season? What did you notice God doing in the mountains that you didn't see anywhere else?]
[Write about why you decided to start Redtail together, and what you hope men and fathers and sons walk away with.]
Who we are
[A few sentences about you: your faith, your family, how long you've been backpacking, and what you love most about time on the trail.]
[A few sentences about your dad: his story, his faith, and what he brings to the trips.]
"Does the hawk take flight by your wisdom and spread its wings toward the south?"
Why "Redtail"
The red-tailed hawk circles over the same North Georgia mountains we hike. In Job 38–39, God points to creation to remind Job that He is the one holding the world together. That's the heart of Redtail: getting men outside long enough to remember who God is, and who they are in Him.
What we believe
Rekindling the relationship between man, creation, and God, one trail at a time.
Men grow when they stop pretending. The campfire gives us room to confide and be real together.
No man was meant to walk alone. We strengthen one another and lean on one another.
The way a father loves his son echoes for generations. We help dads and sons build a relationship that outlasts the trail and points them both back to the Father.
God's handiwork points us back to Him. We go outside to listen and be still.