| name | data |
|---|---|
| User | NULL |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Regions | Array ( [0] => Array ( [region_id] => 11 [approval_status] => approved [region_name] => Oregon [region_slug] => oregon-1 [parent_region_ids] => [3] [nested_region_ids] => [11] [latitude] => [longitude] => [created_at] => 2025-05-12 [creator] => Array ( [created_by_id] => 1 [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) [images] => Array ( ) [parent_region] => Array ( [parent_region_id] => 3 [parent_region_name] => USA ) [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 11 [region_name] => Oregon [region_slug] => oregon-1 [description] => Stone lifting in Oregon, while not boasting the deep historical traditions of Scotland or Iceland, has seen a growing and enthusiastic community embrace the raw strength and unique challenge of lifting natural and crafted stones. Fueled by the broader rise of strongman competitions and a desire for unconventional tests of power, Oregonian stone lifters often seek out the state\'s diverse geological landscape, utilizing river stones, basalt boulders, and quarried remnants. The quality of these natural rocks varies greatly, offering a spectrum of textures, weights, and shapes that demand adaptability and technique, while the crafting of concrete Atlas stones also provides a consistent and measurable challenge within the local strength sports scene. ) ) ) |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Region | Array ( [region_id] => 11 [approval_status] => approved [region_name] => Oregon [region_slug] => oregon-1 [parent_region_ids] => [3] [nested_region_ids] => [11] [latitude] => [longitude] => [created_at] => 2025-05-12 [creator] => Array ( [created_by_id] => 1 [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) [images] => Array ( ) [parent_region] => Array ( [parent_region_id] => 3 [parent_region_name] => USA ) [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 11 [region_name] => Oregon [region_slug] => oregon-1 [description] => Stone lifting in Oregon, while not boasting the deep historical traditions of Scotland or Iceland, has seen a growing and enthusiastic community embrace the raw strength and unique challenge of lifting natural and crafted stones. Fueled by the broader rise of strongman competitions and a desire for unconventional tests of power, Oregonian stone lifters often seek out the state\'s diverse geological landscape, utilizing river stones, basalt boulders, and quarried remnants. The quality of these natural rocks varies greatly, offering a spectrum of textures, weights, and shapes that demand adaptability and technique, while the crafting of concrete Atlas stones also provides a consistent and measurable challenge within the local strength sports scene. ) ) |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Stone | Array ( [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 11 ) ) |
| name | data |
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| regionTree | Array ( [11] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [region_id] => 3 [parent_region_id] => 0 [region_name] => USA [region_slug] => usa ) [1] => Array ( [region_id] => 11 [parent_region_id] => 3 [region_name] => Oregon [region_slug] => oregon-1 ) ) [] => Array ( [children] => Array ( ) ) ) |
Stone lifting in Oregon, while not boasting the deep historical traditions of Scotland or Iceland, has seen a growing and enthusiastic community embrace the raw strength and unique challenge of lifting natural and crafted stones. Fueled by the broader rise of strongman competitions and a desire for unconventional tests of power, Oregonian stone lifters often seek out the state's diverse geological landscape, utilizing river stones, basalt boulders, and quarried remnants. The quality of these natural rocks varies greatly, offering a spectrum of textures, weights, and shapes that demand adaptability and technique, while the crafting of concrete Atlas stones also provides a consistent and measurable challenge within the local strength sports scene.
No stones in Stones yet. Do something about it.
