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August 2002 Adopt-a-Crag Dayby Dawn Alguard |
DYNO [Article Index]
As climbers, we may disagree on some things (To bolt or not to bolt? Chalk: necessity or graffiti?), but one thing we can all agree on is the need to preserve access to our local climbing areas. Without access to the cliffs, style issues become moot. Imagine you're a land manager. People are spraying obscene messages on the rocks, leaving cigarette butts and beer bottles on the ground, destroying public property, and trampling new trails through a fragile eco-system. Who are these "people"? Can you distinguish one user group from another? Help put a face on the local climbing community for the land managers in your area by attending Adopt-a-Crag day. Learn what kind of problems they face and be a part of fixing them. Show them that climbers are a strong, responsible user group, willing to work with others and carry (at least) our share of the load. Many of us help support The Access Fund financially so that they can fight for us when access to an area is lost, but how much more meaningful to prevent that loss? You can be an important part of establishing and maintaining climber-friendly attitudes in your area. For extra credit, plan an Adopt-a-Crag day of your own. See Adopt-a-Crag Day planning information from the Access Fund See also: Why Should I Belong to the Access Fund and the RMF? by Leslie Brown Adopt-a-Crag Day 2002 Results
Adopt-a-Crag Day 2001 Results
Adopt-a-Crag Day 2000 Results
Please send any notices, links, or photos for Adopt-a-Crag day to the Webmaster. Information doesn't need to be online or formatted in any particular way. We can format an email announcement and host it for you. We're also happy to host pictures from your event if you don't have web space available. |
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