Take Action

We are climbing advocates, and we are a powerful force for protecting the places and the sport we love.

Featured action Alert

Current Alerts

Featured

Save Moe's Valley!

Ask the Utah State Institutional Trust Lands Administration to save Moe’s Valley by taking immediate action to permanently protect lands designated within Zone 6 of the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve.

Ask President Biden to Save Wilderness Climbing

Urge the president to save Wilderness climbing by restarting the process of crafting Wilderness climbing guidance with public input.

Ongoing Campaigns

Featured

Improve Climbing Access at Tallulah Gorge

Tallulah Gorge State Park’s approach to climbing management and policy is minimal and inconsistent with modern climbing management practices across the country. Learn how we’re approaching this challenge.

Protect Bear Ears, Utah

Since President Trump's proclamation to drastically reduce Bears Ears National Monument on December 4, 2017, Access Fund has been fighting to reinstate the monument and protect this climbing resource through legal action and uniting the outdoor recreation community and the Inter-Tribal Coalition.

Williamson Rock

Williamson Rock was Southern California’s premier summer sport climbing destination until it was closed in 2005 to protect the endangered Mountain Yellow-Legged Frog (MYLF).

Save Oak Flat

In March 2021, the U.S. Forest Service announced that it has withdrawn the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the Resolution Copper Mine, temporarily saving Oak Flat from being transferred to a foreign mining company. The announcement marks a stunning change of direction in favor of Native American tribes, climbers, and conservation values. But the fight is far from over.

Take the Climbing Advocate Pledge

We are climbers, and we are a powerful voice for protecting the places we love. Whether we're sharing a rope, building a trail, or meeting with lawmakers in Washington, D.C—we are stronger when we work together.

Save Little Cottonwood Canyon Climbing

Constructing a gondola through Little Cottonwood Canyon, as the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) is currently planning to do, is the wrong move.