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Outside Magazine chooses Global Rescue in recent travel awards

Global Rescue is excited to have been singled out in the recent Outside Magazine travel awards.

Global Rescue is excited to have been singled out in the recent Outside Magazine travel awards. We were nominated as runner-up in the ‘Best Travel Investment’ category. It was also great to see a long time partner of ours, Geographic Expeditions, chosen as the ‘Best Travel Company’. They deserve it.

Outside said:

“The official emergency-response service for the U.S. ski and snowboard teams and the American Alpine Club, Global Rescue has saved a woman gored by a Cape buffalo in Africa and climbers caught in a violent miner’s strike in Indonesia. Its medics are largely military-trained former Special Forces, and they’re like having a Navy SEAL team at your disposal. They’ll not only get you out of danger, but they’ll also deposit you at the hospital of your choice (wherever that may be). Individual memberships, $329 per year for medical only and $655 with security.”

 

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Outside Magazine – Outside Magazine chooses Global Rescue in recent travel awards

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Global Rescue’s globe-trotting CEO, Dan Richards, shares some tips on business travel with USA Today

Founder and CEO of Global Rescue, Dan Richards, spends more than 100 days on the road each year. The Boston based crisis response company has a growing list of clients, ranging from individuals and their families…

Founder and CEO of Global Rescue, Dan Richards, spends more than 100 days on the road each year. The Boston based crisis response company has a growing list of clients, ranging from individuals and their families to the employees of large corporations and government entities. The global nature of these clients means his schedule is relentless. 

Here Dan talks to USA Today about how he keeps business travel safe and comfortable:

Dan Richards is a globe-trotting CEO. But he learned one of his most important tips for the road when he was a college student trekking through Tunisia.

Richards was driving bare-chested in the desert one day in 1994 when he got pulled over. Apparently the policeman disapproved of Richards driving around with no shirt and was going to arrest him. “I almost ended up in a bad spot for no other reason than being ignorant of the local customs,” says Richards, 38.

Richards apologized and avoided a trip to jail. But he learned a critical lesson. “Be aware of what the local culture is,” he says. “Do not stick out in any way. Leave your San Francisco Giants hat at home.”

Read the full story here.