Female-founded skate and lifestyle magazine, Bigfoot, is a local media company that builds community for marginalized groups within skateboarding. Now, the company is seeking community support to keep its mission alive.
Professional skateboarder Ronnie Sandoval looks back on how a DIY skatepark under the 110 Freeway set him on a course that landed him on the cover of Thrasher Magazine and a collaboration with Dickies.
“It’s a dream come true,” 12-year-old Julian Jeang-Agliardi told the Post. “I’ve always wanted it.”
Local skate shops Long Beach Skate Co. and Pharmacy hosted skate jams at a couple of the city’s more popular parks such as El Dorado and Bixby Skate Park.
The new date and location will be announced in the upcoming weeks, a representative said.
We caught a lot of the action, costumes and general mayhem that makes the Halloween-themed event such a draw.
A large crowd gathered next to Bluff Park Tuesday evening to watch a group of skateboarders shred down Junipero Avenue hill—dubbed “Cherry Hill” by the skateboarding community—during an event promoted as the Halloween Hell Bomb.
Partnering with Nike Skateboarding and helming the artistic talents of Nasty Neckface, BLACK is getting its own high dunk.
When Long Beach native Kurtis Colamonico looked out on the more than 70 kids who came to the Skate Kids demo session at last month’s Beach Streets, he saw it as proof of how far his skateboard-tutoring business had come.
A raucous bunch of skateboarders repeatedly bombed Cherry Hill last week as part of the first “Cherry Hill Glory Challenge.”
