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Cody Lundin was born on March 15, 1967. As the only child in a military family, he experienced a highly mobile upbringing and lived in various locations during his youth. Lundin later settled in Arizona, where he pursued higher education at Prescott College. While attending school, he lived in a brush shelter, embodying the skills and philosophy he would later teach professionally. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Depth Psychology and Holistic Health.
Following his graduation, Cody Lundin founded the Aboriginal Living Skills School in Prescott, Arizona. The school focuses on teaching both primitive living skills and modern wilderness survival techniques. Lundin established the institution to promote sustainability, self-reliance, and a deeper understanding of human interaction with the natural world.
Cody Lundin gained national recognition as a co-host of the Discovery Channel’s reality television series Dual Survival, where he demonstrated survival techniques in challenging environments. He also hosted the 2004 Discovery Channel program Lost in the Wild. Lundin has served as a survival expert in two Dateline NBC adventures and appeared in three episodes of Lifetime’s What Should You Do?. His expertise has been featured in numerous morning news shows across major television networks, where he shared insights on wilderness survival, disaster preparedness, and self-sufficient living.
Lundin is the author of two widely regarded books on survival: 98.6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive and When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need to Survive When Disaster Strikes. These works focus on both wilderness survival techniques and strategies for enduring urban disasters, blending practical instruction with psychological preparedness.
In alignment with his teachings, Cody Lundin lives off the grid in a passive solar earth home of his own design in the high desert of northern Arizona. His residence exemplifies his commitment to sustainable living, self-reliance, and minimal environmental impact. Utilizing solar energy and natural building techniques, Lundin’s lifestyle serves as a direct extension of the values he imparts through his school and public appearances.
Today, Cody Lundin continues to run the Aboriginal Living Skills School and offer workshops focused on desert survival, primitive skills, urban preparedness, and off-grid living. He remains an influential figure in the field of survival training and is recognized for promoting an integrative approach to sustainability and resilience in both wilderness and urban settings.
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