--Cascadia Daily News is reporting that, "The search for a climber in North Cascades National Park has been suspended after rangers and volunteers located human remains next to his tent on Mount Shuksan on Sunday." AAI staff members that volunteer for mountain rescue were amongst those that found the missing climber. To read more, click here.
--The Idaho Statesman is reporting that, "a climber was near the top of a 12,000-foot mountain in Idaho when he fell and needed help, rescuers said. Rescuers responded to a call at about 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at Hyndman Peak, northeast of Ketchum, Teton County Search and Rescue said in an Aug. 26 Facebook post." To read more, click here.
Notes from All Over:
--CBS is reporting that, "A climber was found dead Sunday in Glacier National Park, after going missing a week earlier when he separated from his hiking group, officials said. Grant Marcuccio apparently fell to his death, based on the injuries he suffered and the location of the body when responders discovered it during their search, according to the National Park Service. They said the 32-year-old from Whitefish, Montana, had broken from his hiking party on the afternoon Sunday, Aug. 18, on his way from Heavens Peak to McPartland Mountain about one mile south. He wanted to summit McPartland alone, endeavoring to reach the peak that stands at an elevation of more than 8,400 feet." To read more, click here.
--So, Solo Stove has partnered with Snoop Dogg for an advertisement. See it below:
--The Seattle Times is reporting that, "The official nonprofit organization of the National Park Service is set to receive the largest grant in its history, a $100 million gift the fundraising group described as transformative for the country’s national parks. The National Park Foundation, which Congress created in the 1960s to support national parks, will receive the donation from Indianapolis-based foundation Lilly Endowment Inc. The park foundation described the gift on Monday as the largest grant in history benefiting U.S. national parks." To read more, click here.
--Gear Junkie asks the most important question on all of our minds. Has outdoor gear become more expensive?
--Patagonia is giving its employees a day off to vote.
--Gripped is reporting on a new guidebook: "People have been having rock climbing adventures on Canadian routes for over a century, and for the first time ever 50 of those climbs are brought together in one book: Northern Stone. The book highlights 25 routes in western Canada and 25 routes in eastern Canada, and it gives a brief rundown on what to expect on each, some history and who made the first ascents." To read more, click here.
Upcoming American Alpine Institute Programs:
Mountaineering in Ecuador
Kilimanjaro Expedition
Alpine Mountaineering and Technical Leadership
Alpinism I: Introduction to Mountaineering
Glacier Skills and Crevasse Rescue
Mt. Baker Skills and Climb
Mt. Shuksan Skills and Climb
Mt. Whitney Skills and Climb
Alpine Rock Climbing
Desert Southwest:
--The Inertia is reporting on swarms of bees in Joshua Tree National Park: "Park officials took to social media in late August to announce the temporary closures, which include the Cottonwood Visitor Center, parking area, restrooms, and campground." To read more, click here.
Colorado and Utah:
--SnowBrains is reporting that, "a 33-year-old hiker tragically lost his life after a fall on Bill Williams Peak, a prominent summit near Aspen, Colorado. According to the Pitkin County Sheriff’s Office, the incident occurred on Saturday afternoon, August 24. Around 2:13 p.m., emergency dispatch received a distress call about an injured hiker. The caller reported that the hiker had fallen between 50 and 100 feet onto a rocky outcrop, suffering what were described as life-threatening injuries." To read more, click here.
--SnowBrains is reporting that, "a 33-year-old hiker tragically lost his life after a fall on Bill Williams Peak, a prominent summit near Aspen, Colorado. According to the Pitkin County Sheriff’s Office, the incident occurred on Saturday afternoon, August 24. Around 2:13 p.m., emergency dispatch received a distress call about an injured hiker. The caller reported that the hiker had fallen between 50 and 100 feet onto a rocky outcrop, suffering what were described as life-threatening injuries." To read more, click here.
--11 News is reporting that, "a 'phenomenally lucky' hiker is safe after getting separated from his group and then lost in a storm while on trying to navigate a 14er. Chaffee County Search and Rescue (CCSAR) says the hiker was one of 15 on a work retreat Friday, taking part in a trek up Mt. Shavano." To read more, click here.
Notes from All Over:
--CBS is reporting that, "A climber was found dead Sunday in Glacier National Park, after going missing a week earlier when he separated from his hiking group, officials said. Grant Marcuccio apparently fell to his death, based on the injuries he suffered and the location of the body when responders discovered it during their search, according to the National Park Service. They said the 32-year-old from Whitefish, Montana, had broken from his hiking party on the afternoon Sunday, Aug. 18, on his way from Heavens Peak to McPartland Mountain about one mile south. He wanted to summit McPartland alone, endeavoring to reach the peak that stands at an elevation of more than 8,400 feet." To read more, click here.
--So, Solo Stove has partnered with Snoop Dogg for an advertisement. See it below:
--The Seattle Times is reporting that, "The official nonprofit organization of the National Park Service is set to receive the largest grant in its history, a $100 million gift the fundraising group described as transformative for the country’s national parks. The National Park Foundation, which Congress created in the 1960s to support national parks, will receive the donation from Indianapolis-based foundation Lilly Endowment Inc. The park foundation described the gift on Monday as the largest grant in history benefiting U.S. national parks." To read more, click here.
--Gear Junkie asks the most important question on all of our minds. Has outdoor gear become more expensive?
--Patagonia is giving its employees a day off to vote.
--Gripped is reporting on a new guidebook: "People have been having rock climbing adventures on Canadian routes for over a century, and for the first time ever 50 of those climbs are brought together in one book: Northern Stone. The book highlights 25 routes in western Canada and 25 routes in eastern Canada, and it gives a brief rundown on what to expect on each, some history and who made the first ascents." To read more, click here.
Upcoming American Alpine Institute Programs:
Mountaineering in Ecuador
Kilimanjaro Expedition
Alpine Mountaineering and Technical Leadership
Alpinism I: Introduction to Mountaineering
Glacier Skills and Crevasse Rescue
Mt. Baker Skills and Climb
Mt. Shuksan Skills and Climb
Mt. Whitney Skills and Climb
Alpine Rock Climbing
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