Climbing

Rock Climber Pete Whittaker Flashes One of the Hardest Trad Routes

A Crystal Hunter Gets Up Close and Personal with His Bounty in New Film

After a Nearly Fatal Fall, Climber Hazel Findlay Confronts Her Fears on the Rock

Sonya Wilson Has Been Lifting Up Deaf Climbers for a Decade

Slacklining Is All About Mental and Physical Balance

Canada’s B.I.G. Initiative Empowers Women to Achieve Their Climbing Goals

These Women Are Making Space for Femininity in Climbing

It Isn’t Always Easy to Be a Female Climbing-Gym Owner

‘Not Just a Boys’ Club’ Kicks Gender Stereotypes in Climbing to the Curb

How Hazel Findlay Used a Kitchen Essential on a Difficult Climb

Olympic Climber Colin Duffy Is Just Getting Started

For the Texas Lady Crushers, Rock Climbing Is a Sport for Everyone

New Climbing Film Chronicles the First Ascent Across Denali

This Tennessee Climbing Trip Will Get You Excited for a Season on the Wall

Matt Cornell’s Solo Climb of the Nutcracker Is a Testament to His Mental Fortitude

Kai Lightner Wants to Encourage the Next Generation of Rock Climbers

Why Marc-André Leclerc Agreed to Be Filmed in ‘The Alpinist’

‘Home Crag’ Highlights the Precarious Future of a Beloved Utah Climbing Spot

Climbing at Utah’s Little Cottonwood Canyon Is in Jeopardy
This Climbing Guide Works with Youth Impacted by Cancer
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From Outdoor Film Fellowship, Life for My Family brings us a story about sibling bonds, trauma, and healing. After her brother’s death from esophageal cancer, Mackenzie McGrath became the program director at First Descents, a nonprofit organization that takes individuals with cancer, as well as survivors of it, into the outdoors to climb, kayak, and participate in other adventurous activities. When Mackenzie’s brother, Taurin, became sick, First Descents offered him a place in the program—but he was too ill to take part. Now Mackenzie’s commitment to helping others experience what Taurin couldn’t is her own profound way of continuing his legacy through her extraordinary work.