The Handbook
Wanda Rutkiewicz: The First Woman to Climb K2
The extraordinary life of Wanda Rutkiewicz, the Polish mountaineer who became the first woman to summit K2, in a sport that never expected her to succeed.
Wanda Rutkiewicz: The First Woman to Climb K2
The extraordinary life of Wanda Rutkiewicz, the Polish mountaineer who became the first woman to summit K2, in a sport that never expected her to succeed.
Hydration hacks for hot weather
Women actually sweat less than men, and experience heat stress during exercise faster than our male counterparts. So it's even more important for us to nail our hydration, especially on...
Hydration hacks for hot weather
Women actually sweat less than men, and experience heat stress during exercise faster than our male counterparts. So it's even more important for us to nail our hydration, especially on...
Women in the mountains: Adele Pennington
What can a 5 foot nothing female mountaineer who has guided Everest teach us? Quite a lot as it turns out.
Women in the mountains: Adele Pennington
What can a 5 foot nothing female mountaineer who has guided Everest teach us? Quite a lot as it turns out.
Writing 'Snow and Ice' - a female first
In this guest blog, Lina Arthur describes the why and how she accidentally became the UK's first female guidebook writer. A fascinating insight into what it took to complete Snow...
Writing 'Snow and Ice' - a female first
In this guest blog, Lina Arthur describes the why and how she accidentally became the UK's first female guidebook writer. A fascinating insight into what it took to complete Snow...
Development diary: why make in Portugal?
A year ago, disaster struck. Our go-to garment maker in the UK closed up shop and try as we might we could not find another UK supplier who could match...
Development diary: why make in Portugal?
A year ago, disaster struck. Our go-to garment maker in the UK closed up shop and try as we might we could not find another UK supplier who could match...
Confessions of a struggling Alpinist
When everything seems like a struggle, what makes Alpine climbing feel worth it?
Confessions of a struggling Alpinist
When everything seems like a struggle, what makes Alpine climbing feel worth it?