Sierra Fellers - nollie front feeble- photo: Andrew Todd
Sierra Fellers (born December 30, 1986, Whitefish, MT) is a professional skateboarder (as of early 2007) currently skating for Foundation Skateboards, Venture Trucks, C1RCA Footwear, FKD Bearings, Bones Wheels, Nixon Watches,spirit skateshop of kalispell, Montana, and CCS. He was recently featured in the Foundation Video "Cataclysmic Abyss" and the C1RCA Video "It's Time". He was also on the cover of Thrasher Magazine. is the 364th day of the year (365th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 1986 (MCMLXXXVI) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link displays 1986 Gregorian calendar). ...
Recently, he has reached a higher level of visibility within the skateboard industry, placing 2nd at the 2007 Tampa Am and winning the contest in 2004. Sierra won the best trick competition for the 2007 Tampa Am with a nollie frontside bigspin to frontside lipslide. Fellers earned his first magazine cover on Euro Sugar magazine. He also turned pro for Foundation Skateboards in 2007. Jefro was here! 3-17-07
He currently lives in Long Beach, CA. County Los Angeles County, California Area - Total - Water 170. ...
History This article is about the study of the past in human terms. ...
Sierra Fellers used to play hockey and has achieved many accomplishments on the ice. His skateboarding abilities are far and above his hockey skills, however there are many contributing factors to his athletic abilities that spawn from his growing up in Whitefish Montana. With all his success he has continued to be one of the most genuine people out there. He is extremely personable and does not let his success get to his head.
Fellers and two other scientists will drop a bombshell next month on Valley agriculture when their study tentatively linking pesticides and the amphibian decline is published in an international journal, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry.
Fellers says the losses will not make a big dent and, in any case, they are acceptable in pursuit of a problem affecting frogs and toads in a 400-mile-long mountain range.
Fellers, a California native who earned his doctorate at the University of Maryland, is fascinated with such territorialism in nature.