Quadrobists and adjacent communities are known for their gentle and welcoming nature, especially due to the creative and artistic expressions of the culture. This can take on many forms,  especially in decorative equipment such as vision training masks shaped like animal faces, decorative or taxidermy tails for height and balance measurement, protective gloves decorated like paws, and many others. 

This culture extends for hundreds of years, and is only now being recognized for what it is. People are finally able to express their appreciation for nature outside of the circus. Not only has the artform been carried for years as the skills have become more advanced, but the community has also strengthened exponentially, especially now that it has grown its media presence.

Even the sports show how connected the community is, as seen in the Co-paw role, a person who follows, supports and guides an athlete through courses. As well as the Den Meet, a mandatory 45-80 minutes before a competition where the athletes and copaws gather to get ready together. Its also an opportunity for spectators, mentors and sponsors to mingle before the competition. This time is used for welcoming new people to community as well as share food, conversation and resources. 

Both of these roles come from deep roots in the community that we hope to recreate and upkeep to ensure that every person can experience the best part of every gathering; which is understanding the collective, and creating a welcoming atmosphere between everyone.

This sport has always been about more than the competition, which is why we try our best to cultivate into something amazing, and show more people the joys and beauty of our sport. We hope to share our skils, art, and culture with anyone interested, starting with athletics!