REI's biggest sale of the year is live! Save up to 30% on Gerber, Coleman, Big Agnes
Ready to gear up for your next adventure? The REI Anniversary sale 2025 is officially back in action with everything you need at epic prices.
The REI Anniversary sale has up to 30% off premium outdoor gear, clothing and accessories. Whether you're looking for new camping equipment, hiking boots or emergency essentials, you'll find crazy discounts across all categories. The sale is a great opportunity to stock up on essentials for your summer outings, Memorial Day weekend adventures and beyond.
Below, shop the most popular REI deals on brands like Coleman, Gerber, Big Agnes and more.
Shop the REI Anniversary sale
REI's biggest sale of the year is live from Friday, May 16 to Monday, May 26.
No, anyone can shop the REI Anniversary sale, but REI Co-op members get extra savings, including 20% off one full-priced item and an additional 20% off one REI Outlet item with the coupon code ANNIV2025.
Score lifetime savings: Join REI Co-op once, save forever on your outdoor gear
Hate bugs? Get up to 43% off Thermacell mosquito and tick repellent for Memorial Day
I go camping every year: Here are 10 essentials I suggest buying
More: 13 grills on sale to help you conquer backyard barbecues on a budget
More: Float into spring with a pair of new puffy Marni x Hoka sneakers ☁️
More: Merrell hiking boots, sneakers and slip-ons start at less than $80
Are you ready for an emergency? Make yourself a go-bag with these essentials
Score lifetime savings: Join REI Co-op once, save forever on your outdoor gear
The REI Co-op membership costs $30 and is a lifetime membership. Now through Monday, May 26, new members can get a $30 bonus card when they join the REI Co-op and make a purchase of $50 or more in the same order.
As a consumer co-op, REI Co-op members pay a one-time fee and are part of the REI community for life. Once you pay the $30 membership fee, your membership never expires. Members get access to benefits like up to 10% back annually on eligible purchases (Co-op Member Reward), free standard shipping, access to special offers and sales, member-exclusive bonus cards, early access to curated products and limited-edition gear, the ability to trade in used gear for credit and so much more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Wall Street Has a New Secret Code for Laughing Behind Donald Trump's Back
Wall Street traders have adopted a term to mock President Trump's flip-flopping trade policy. TACO, an acronym that stands for 'Trump Always Chickens Out,' was coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong. It has since become a favorite among stockbrokers. Simply put, the tongue-in-cheek term describes how markets dip on President Trump's tariff threats, only to rebound when he inevitably reverses course. In the latest example, markets rallied earlier this week after Trump delayed the 50 percent tariff on the European Union that he had threatened just days earlier. In response to his relenting, the S&P 500 posted its biggest gain in weeks. Speaking on MSNBC Tuesday, Australian economist Justin Wolfers mocked Trump by saying this tariff policy 'nearly lasted one entire long weekend.' 'He was a little unlucky. There was Memorial Day, extended the weekend to three days, and you couldn't have a tariff policy last a full weekend. So, Friday's policy was reversed by Monday. And so, we get to analyze it today on Tuesday. And I think that's really symptomatic,' he said. Suggesting that Trump's word is worth very little in certain circumstances, including tariff threats, Wolfers used the example of Wall Street's new favorite acronym. 'In fact, on Wall Street right now, and it's one level funny and another level tragic. There's a trade called the TACO trade, T-A-C-O, Trump Always Chickens Out,' he said. Wolfers had said Trump's word now lacks 'credibility.' 'There was a time when the president opened his mouth, when you had to pay attention because you thought it meant something, that it was a shift in policy that other countries could rely on and respond to. That's no longer the case,' he said. Salomon Fiedler, an analyst from German bank Berenberg, is just one of many speculators who now say they are happy to wait it out when Trump makes a threat. 'Wild threats by Trump are not unusual,' he wrote in a note last month, when the president 'paused' the super-charged 'Liberation Day' duties he imposed on a slew of countries. 'Given the damage the U.S. would do to itself with this tariff, he will probably not follow through.' Trump paused the duties to allow his economic buffs to secure renewed deals with dozens of nations. So far, only the United Kingdom and China have inked any sort of agreement. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Popular pizza restaurant closed down in town centre
A popular pizza restaurant in Swindon town centre has closed down as of Saturday, June 6. 'Pizza&Co.', located in Old Town along Newport Street has shut up shop, leaving a note on the door saying "We are closed. Sorry for any inconvenience." Residents will be disappointed that the pizza place had closed down, but it is not lost forever. In April, it was announced that the company would be relocating amidst the building on Newport Street being put up for sale. The building has been listed on Rightmove as a freehold investment opportunity for a guide price of £550,000. The listing states: "Prominent Newport Street, Old Town location. Due to relocation of the current business. Multi-purpose building with ground floor hot food/ takeaway and two residential apartments above. "Fully refurbished for the current restaurant business this property offers an excellent opportunity for a new food business to start trading along a busy high street with ample foot and road traffic. "The ground floor offers a sitting restaurant area with an accessible toilet leading into two large food preparation areas and a kitchen. There is also a dedicated room for fridge/freezers and additional staff toilets along with cellar/ basement storage. "Upstairs, this property can offer immediate rental income with two fully refurbished one-bedroom apartments with a potential income of £950 for the duplex and £850. The property will be sold vacant." As well as space for a food businesses, there are two residential apartments with one bedroom each above the premises. It is unclear where the pizza shop will relocate to, but it is likely that Swindonians will be able to get their take out for Pizza&Co. again in the future. Owner James Lavery opened Pizza & Co on August 3, 2022, serving up deep-pan American-style and Sicilian-based pizzas, loaded pasta, desserts and chicken parmo. In 2022, he said: "I am from Middlesbrough, a small town in the northeast of England, which isn't really famous for much. It has the transporter bridge and a half-decent football team but it is most well known for the chicken parmo. 'It's the most popular dish in Teesside and is served in every pub, restaurant, café and takeaway in Middlesbrough. Until recently, it has been predominantly found only in the northeast, but it has started to appear on menus across the UK. "The dish has even found its way to Westminster after a local MP wrote to the chefs in the House of Commons and asked them to put it on the menu.'
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
A bounty of new Canadian bevvies make summer splash
(editors: please note C-olsch in Xhale blurb is spelled correctly) Canada Day is in less than a month, and perhaps now more than ever, Canadians are looking to support and buy from Canadian-owned businesses. I know I am, whether I'm looking for coffee or coolers, wine or whisky. Here are eight to consider from Calgary-based businesses and beyond. Inversion Nitro Cocktails, Elderflower Gin Sour, A small, family-run business, Gradient Beverages started in 2020 and does its mixing and canning in southeast Calgary. They have a few different products, but the award-winning Inversion Nitro Elderflower Gin Sour is particularly unique. Give the can a hard shake and then open, turn it upside down and pour. The nitrogen in the can creates the silky foam you'd expect from a fancy bar drink, while butterfly pea flower gives it a lavender-purple colour. The name Inversion Nitro Cocktails refers to the upside-down pour, notes co-founder John Eresman. 'Inversion also speaks to what we're really trying to do, flip people's expectations of what a canned cocktail can be.' Watch for new flavours this month, including a Passionfruit Mai Tai. Suggested price: $19.50 for a four-pack at Co-op Wine Spirits Beer, 5 Vines Wine, Craft Beer & Spirits, Wine & Beyond, select Sobeys Liquor and Safeway Liquor. Phil & Sebastian, Iced Lavender Latte and Strawberry Matcha, Perhaps your palate needs a non-alcoholic flavour kick this summer. That's why Phil & Sebastian have launched two new cold drinks. The Iced Lavender Latte is made with espresso, milk and a house-made lavender syrup with blueberries, while the Strawberry Matcha features strawberry puree, syrup, milk and matcha over ice. Price: $7 to $8 at all Phil & Sebastian locations except the new airport cafe. Eau Claire Distillery, Rupert's Exceptional Canadian Whisky, The Eau Claire Distillery team has relaunched its Rupert's Exceptional Canadian Whisky, with an updated bottle and label that brings it in line with the rest of the brand. Expect smooth butterscotch and baking spice flavours from this deep amber spirit, which is made from 100 per cent Alberta-grown barley and glacier-fed spring water from Mount Rae, a mountain just off Highway 40 in Kananaskis Provincial Park. Suggested price: $39. Widely available, including Co-op Wine Spirits Beer, Willow Park Wines & Spirits, Wine and Beyond, Sobeys Liquor, and Safeway Liquor. Xhale Brew Co., Created in Calgary in 2020, Xhale Brew Co. is Alberta's first all-female, all-queer-founded and operated brewing company, says Christina Owczarek, the founder and 'chief causer of chaos.' 'We take a lot of pride in brewing provocative beer for conscious thinkers and drinkers that is not just quality beer but beer that creates positive community impact.' A certified Alberta Living Wage employer, Xhale supports poverty reduction, women and diversity, STEM, entrepreneurship and diversity in sports. But what about the beer? There are five, plus seasonals. The See Ya Next Tuesday Aussie C-olsch is a delicious kolsch-style beer with pineapple and apple flavours – and sassy packaging. Part of the proceeds go toward the Calgary Kangaroos youth development program. Suggested price for a four-pack: $14 to $19. Widely available, including Co-op Wine Spirits Beer, Market Wines, Silver Springs Liquor, Liquor Depot, Vine Arts, Wine & Beyond, Willow Park Wines & Spirits. Stickler Shrub Cocktails, 'Like all good ideas, this one started in a hot tub…,' says Stickler Shrub Cocktails founder Peter Bishop with a laugh. A couple of years ago, the Calgary-based entrepreneur and a group of friends were in a hot tub, discussing how they'd never found a ready-to-drink cocktail that they really liked. Bishop convinced them to try his shrubs, fruit and vinegar cocktails that are sweet, tart and full of flavour. And then he convinced them to form a business. His attention to detail led them to call him a stickler, and, well, the label stuck. Stickler Shrub Cocktails was born. All four flavours (grapefruit, pineapple-jalapeno, cranberry-orange and blackberry-lemon) are made with gin, fruit and red wine vinegar. They're refreshing and well-balanced. You may smell a hint of vinegar, but it's just a hint. Suggested price: $16 for a four-pack. Available at Sobeys Liquor, Safeway Liquor, Wine & Beyond and Willow Park Wines & Spirits. Dame Beverage Co., Donna Italian Spritzes and Dame Hard Seltzers, I couldn't wait when I heard Melissa Pulvermacher was launching ready-to-drink spritzes and hard seltzers. Based in Ontario, she has an impeccable palate and has been a wine importer for years, bringing top European wines to Canada. The Donna Italian Spritzes and Dame Hard Seltzers didn't disappoint. They're now in Alberta, and non-alcoholic options will arrive this summer. If you only try one, try the Donna Sicilian Lemon with Sea Salt Italian Spritz. It's cheaper than a ticket to Taormina but with that Tyrrhenian Sea vibe. It's worth mentioning, too, that Dame Beverage is launching a mentorship program for women in hospitality as well as bursaries for women to build sustainable careers in hospitality. It's about creating a 'safe, viable and prosperous industry for everyone,' Pulvermacher says. Suggested price: About $5 per can. Widely available, including Britannia Wine Merchants, Kensington Wine Market, Market Wines, Wine & Beyond, Silver Springs Liquor and Vine Arts. Henry of Pelham Family Estate, Speck Family Reserve 2022 Riesling, From Niagara Peninsula, Ont., this vintage won big at the Decanter World Wine Awards last year – and it'll win over Calgarians, too, with its crisp, citrussy style. Riesling is a charming and food-friendly white wine; it'll pair with a range of foods, including shellfish, soft cheeses and Thai curry. The land that Henry of Pelham is on has been in the Speck family since 1794, before Canada was a country. The three Speck brothers, who now own the winery, grew up on the land, planted the first modern vineyards and founded the winery with their parents in the 1980s. Suggested retail price: $40 at Co-op Midtown Wine Spirits Beer. Invermere Brewing Co., When the Village Brewery folks in Calgary heard Arrowhead Brewing Company in Invermere, B.C., was for sale this year, they bought the brewery, rebranded it and reopened it, keeping many of the same staff. 'We're not coming from Calgary to take away jobs. It's about supporting what they already have there,' says Jackson Stuart, Village Brewery's marketing director. 'We want the beer to reflect the town and where it comes from.' They launched in May with four fine beers: a West Coast IPA, Mount Nelson Hazy, Copper City Lager and Pacific North Red. We'll be keeping the Pacific North Red, in particular, on heavy rotation in our house this summer. Suggested price: $18 for a four-pack. Calgary sales begin this month. Look for it anywhere Village Brewery beer is sold.
