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Our Annual Climber Survey is still open! Help us learn more about the Ontario climbing community so we can better represent your access needs! It takes less than 15 minutes to fill it out. And if you do so by midnight tonight, you'll be entered for a chance to win a free OAC T-shirt! Act now! 🔗 Link in bio. #ontario #climbing #access #survey
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Our Annual Climber Survey is still open! Help us learn more about the Ontario climbing community so we can better represent your access needs! It takes less than 15 minutes to fill it out. And if you do so by midnight tonight, you'll be entered for a chance to win a free OAC T-shirt! Act now! 🔗 Link in bio. #ontario #climbing #access #survey
3 days ago
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1/6
As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
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As the climbing season starts to wind down, we'd like to take a moment to recognize crags where climbing is not only tolerated but celebrated! We'd also like to share some important reminders about climber responsibility and proper processes and procedures when climbing at @conservationhalton (CH) Parks (Mount Nemo, Kelso & Rattlesnake). Most importantly, please remember that the addition of any permanent climbing hardware, creation of new routes, or modification of existing routes (or altering of/tampering with existing hardware) is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of CH. Should you have recommendations on routes or hardware installation, please contact the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) so that we can contact our partners at CH and discuss potential changes. Existing worn-out hardware which poses a safety risk may either be replaced or maintained, but new bolting on managed land requires land manager permission. You can report bad bolts online(🔗 in our bio), and we will ensure that this information reaches the appropriate people. We address this matter following the discovery of recently added hardware that were installed without proper permissions. These actions can lead to the creation of unmanageable and possibly unsafe routes that could be detrimental to the environment and our climbing community. CH is a valued partner to the climbing community and one of our best models for relationships with land managers. CH openly supports rock climbing at some of their parks -- including many crags you're familiar with such as Mount Nemo, Kelso, Rattlesnake Point, Bottle Glass and Buffalo Crag. As good ambassadors for the outdoors, please climb responsibly and respect the land and its managers. CH works hard to protect these spaces for everyone's enjoyment. Climbers can help by staying on established trails and climbing routes, minimizing their impact. CH staff are responsible for trail maintenance and site care. If you see a fallen tree or other vegetation hazard, please let us know so that we can request that it be addressed. Thank you for helping protect access, preserve the environment, and keep our community safe!
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
2/6
Our Annual Survey is now live! Help us understand the Ontario climbing community by telling us about yourself, where you climb, and what your hopes are for Ontario climbing access. The survey takes less than 15 minutes to complete. Complete the survey by midnight on November 30th to be entered into a draw to win a free OAC T-shirt! 🔗 Link in bio. #ontario #climbing #access #survey
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Follow
Our Annual Survey is now live! Help us understand the Ontario climbing community by telling us about yourself, where you climb, and what your hopes are for Ontario climbing access. The survey takes less than 15 minutes to complete. Complete the survey by midnight on November 30th to be entered into a draw to win a free OAC T-shirt! 🔗 Link in bio. #ontario #climbing #access #survey
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/6
Did you replace any worn out hardware on Ontario walls this year? Apply to get reimbursed! We're making it easier for climbers to stay safe by reducing the cost of maintenance for the climbing community. Applications close at midnight tonight for this year's Bolt Fund distributions. 🔗 Link in bio #ontario #climbing #access #BoltFund
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Did you replace any worn out hardware on Ontario walls this year? Apply to get reimbursed! We're making it easier for climbers to stay safe by reducing the cost of maintenance for the climbing community. Applications close at midnight tonight for this year's Bolt Fund distributions. 🔗 Link in bio #ontario #climbing #access #BoltFund
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
4/6
This stunning shot by @dylcarson made the cover for our 2025 Ontario Crags Calendar! We look to showcase all the disciplines of climbing in Ontario -- ice, sport, trad, and bouldering. Will your photo make next year's cover? Submit your photos now through the end of the weekend! This past season was a good year for ice -- and right now is prime time for autumn leaves! Show us your best shots and get the climbing community inspired. Details for submission can be found at the 🔗 Link in our bio. #ontario #climbing #climbingphotography #calendar #fundraiser
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This stunning shot by @dylcarson made the cover for our 2025 Ontario Crags Calendar! We look to showcase all the disciplines of climbing in Ontario -- ice, sport, trad, and bouldering. Will your photo make next year's cover? Submit your photos now through the end of the weekend! This past season was a good year for ice -- and right now is prime time for autumn leaves! Show us your best shots and get the climbing community inspired. Details for submission can be found at the 🔗 Link in our bio. #ontario #climbing #climbingphotography #calendar #fundraiser
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
5/6
The OAC Annual General Meeting will be held Wednesday, November 5th, at 7PM! We will once again be holding our AGM virtually. This is a great opportunity to ask questions about our organization and to share input on our future direction. We'll also be holding the election for board membership, talking about recent developments, and speaking about what's on the horizon. Details for the virtual meeting will be announced October 22nd via official email to all OAC members. If you would like to run as a candidate for the board of directors, please submit your bio to info@ontarioallianceofclimbers.ca by end of day October 15th in order to have your bio included with the formal meeting announcement. You may also submit your name for the election during the meeting on November 5th. Hope to see you all there! #ontario #climbing #access
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The OAC Annual General Meeting will be held Wednesday, November 5th, at 7PM! We will once again be holding our AGM virtually. This is a great opportunity to ask questions about our organization and to share input on our future direction. We'll also be holding the election for board membership, talking about recent developments, and speaking about what's on the horizon. Details for the virtual meeting will be announced October 22nd via official email to all OAC members. If you would like to run as a candidate for the board of directors, please submit your bio to info@ontarioallianceofclimbers.ca by end of day October 15th in order to have your bio included with the formal meeting announcement. You may also submit your name for the election during the meeting on November 5th. Hope to see you all there! #ontario #climbing #access
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
6/6
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