Stewardship and the American Alpine Institute
...of outdoor recreation on public lands. Federal agencies—including the U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, and Bureau of Land Management—collaborated… Read More
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As the fall temperatures and wet weather start to overtake the more temperate climbing areas in the U.S., rock climbers begin their annual migration to the Desert Southwest in search…
…location. Rigging includes, but is not limited to, mountain safety management, steep-angle rigging, location scouting, and mountain stunt work. A team preps to shoot a Nike commercial on the top…
…April). Our New Zealand ascents are led in conjunction with Adventure Consultants, a New Zealand based guide service and mountaineering school whose internationally certified guides have extensive experience guiding and instructing…
This climbing and trekking program explores several of the largest mountain valley systems in the Khumbu Himal and includes optional ascents of 20,306-foot Island Peak (Imja Tse). We also visit…
…for experienced workers who desire to continue to develop their risk management leadership skills. The course progresses beyond hazard analysis and moves into avalanche forecasting for different avalanche problems, snow…
…Island Peak (6189m). A climber on the summit of Lobuche East – AAI/AC Collection. The Three Peaks of Nepal Expedition is comprised of moderately technical climbing, do-able for anyone in…
Little Switzerland is the name given to a series of dramatic granite spires jutting up out of the Pika Glacier like broken teeth. Found just 35 miles south of Denali…
…Grindelwald, Switzerland. With only two days dedicated to the beautiful journey between alpine villages, you will enjoy nine days of spectacular climbing in three distinct areas of the region that…
Research shows that adventure education has an incredibly positive impact on children and youth. These types of experiences increase confidence, encourage cooperation, enhance communication skills, build self-reliance, strengthen friendships and…
Military, law enforcement and other government agents are often required to work in “high-end” mountain terrain to achieve their tactical objectives. These settings may require technical rock climbing, glacier mountaineering,…
…understand why people might believe the legend. In the winter, snow sculpts the trees into crystalline goblins that silently stand frozen in the landscape, guarding the moderate mountainsides like sentries….
Switzerland is one of those places alpinists dream about–equally because of its place in the history of the sport and the nearly endless climbing possibilities that exist throughout the country….
...of outdoor recreation on public lands. Federal agencies—including the U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, and Bureau of Land Management—collaborated… Read More
Level Up Your Mountain Skills: The Ultimate Outdoor Reading List Whether you’re dreaming of your first summit or honing advanced… Read More
AAI Instructor and Guide Comprehending, let alone attempting to summarize and explain, all of the various approaches to selecting… Read More
...Alaska Range technical route on Mt. Hunter in 1981. AAI and the American Mountain Guides Association AAI has also played… Read More
...Mt. Baker and rock climbing course at Washington Pass in May, 2) a climb of Mt. Rainier at the beginning… Read More
Question: From the December 2005 edition of AAI’s E-newsletter My partner and I seem to waste a lot of time… Read More
...identify affirming neighborhoods and businesses before you go. Most trips unfold without incident, but smart planning creates freedom. When you… Read More
...or compartment substitutes. Clearly label each compartment or pack: In many expeditions each expedition member carries their own personal care… Read More
...routes and areas are available to AAI through our existing permits with land managers. Routes that were in the original… Read More
In the United States, we use the Yosemite Decimal System. This is a rating system used primarily in North America… Read More