At the end of each month, we take a look back at what the team has been up to on behalf of our members. Read Our Month: Mountaineering Scotland in July 2023.
A survey for mountain hares, involving hillwalkers, is now underway for its third year. This volunteer survey is calling on outdoor enthusiasts to help record sightings of Mountain Hares when out and about in the hills.
Take a look back at what the Mountaineering Scotland team got up to in June- from summer courses to comps and more - in our latest monthly round-up.
Andrew Walker, Mountaineering Scotland’s Director of Communications and Member Services, reflects on his challenge to summit 40 Munros for WaterAid.
Mountaineering Scotland and the Outdoor Access Trust for Scotland (OATS) are delighted to announce Cotswold Outdoor as the official sponsor of a new three-year campaign to raise £300,000 for much-needed path repairs on An Teallach, one of Scotland’s most iconic mountains.
Mountaineering Scotland's Mountain Safety Advisor, Ben Gibson, shares some thoughts on nutrition for a day in the hills. Image credit: Richard Cross
Mountaineering Scotland, as part of a coalition of community, conservation and outdoor recreation groups, has issued a joint statement expressing concerns about the UK Government’s rural connectivity deal with four mobile phone operators - EE, O2, Three and Vodafone – which would see countless phone masts erected on Scotland’s hills.
Car parking fees from the new Beinn a' Ghlo car park at Loch Moraig will be invested in environmental charity’s annual mountain path maintenance volunteer programme.
A coalition of community, conservation and outdoor recreation groups - including Mountaineering Scotland - is calling on the UK Government to pause and review its digital connectivity programme, the Shared Rural Network.
Take a look back at what the Mountaineering Scotland team got up to during May, including the launch of our new partnership campaign - It's Up to Us - to save Scotland's mountain paths