Author: hareraiser

“Not all Heroes Wear Capes: A Superhero Themed Hash Benefitting CASA New Orleans” Casa New Orleans is an organization that advocates for kids in foster care in our community. They’re putting on a virtual 5k to raise much needed funds for their organization, so Voodoo is hashing a 5k in support. If you register for the event by the December 6 deadline (cost for an individual is $20) or donate to CASA directly your hash cash will be waived. *Registering for the race is completely optional, so regardless, come out to trail in your best superhero costume!* Bring: $1 (no … Continue ReadingTrail #798: Not All Heroes Wear Capes

It’s Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, so of course we’ll be busting out the Manischewitz and gelt to celebrate. Come run, take a Torah Mid-City and have a latke beers. Bring your shamash to make sure you get ~lit~. Additionally, the Saints are playing on this day so trail will leave ON TIME. Bring: $1 (no coins); 6-pack (glass discouraged), whistle, flashlight/oil that will light your way for at least a couple of hours (or miraculously 8 nights) Date: Thursday, 2 December 2021 Time: 6:30pm show, 7:00pm GO! Theme: HANUKKAH HASH Start Address: Neutral Ground at the intersection of Norman … Continue ReadingTrail #797: HANUKKAH HASH

Hashgiving Shots and Desserts Trail Bring: $1, beverages, whistle, flashlight Date: Thursday, November 25 Time: 6:30pm show, 7:00pm GO! Theme: Burn some calories then eat some more! Start Address: Lafitte Greenway Station: 436 N Norman C Francis Parkway, New Orleans, LA 70119 On-After: The closest Mid City bar that’s open. Hare & Co-hares: The Iceman Thumbeth Beer hare: None Dog Friendly: Yes Is a dry bag, shiggy gear, or anything specific needed for trail? No Approx. -l-l-l–> length: 1.5 miles Trail is A to A Details: Come burn off a few Thanksgiving dinner calories and then immediately replace them with … Continue ReadingTrail #796: Turkey Stuff(ing)

Centuries before the arrival of Europeans, Indigenous peoples controlled the narrow strip of land between the Mississippi River and present-day Lake Pontchartrain to transport goods, harvest resources, and perform rituals. The birth and growth of colonial New Orleans depended upon the materials and services provided by Native inhabitants as liaisons, traders, soldiers, and even slaves. Despite losing much of their homeland and political power after the Louisiana Purchase, Lower Mississippi Valley Indigenous peoples refused to retreat from New Orleans’s streets and markets; throughout the 1800s, Choctaw and other nearby communities improvised ways of expressing their cultural autonomy and economic interests—as … Continue ReadingTrail #795: Welcome to Bulbancha

In the spirit of Daylight Savings, your hares are leading you on a tour of the darkest nooks and crannies this city has to offer. Fight the darkness and save the daylight by wearing your most fluorescent colors, reflective gear, glow-in-the-dark stuff, Christmas lights, etc. Accolades will be given to the brightest hound in the pack. Bring: $1 (no coins); 6-pack (glass discouraged), whistle, flashlight Date: Thursday, November 11, 2021 Time: 6:30pm show, 7:00pm GO! Theme: Daylight Savings Time Start Address: Pan-American Stadium (194 Zachary Taylor Dr, New Orleans, LA 70130) Hare & Co-hares: The Iceman Thumbeth and Just Shae … Continue ReadingTrail #794: Daylight Savings Time