Products – Bower Climbing Coalition

Skip to content

what we do
help us
forum
join
swag
contact
Login
0 items

Bower Climbing Coalition

Home / Shop

Shop

1-year adult membership
From: $35.00
1-year family membership
From: $60.00
1-year youth membership
From: $10.00
BCC hat
$25.00
BCC sticker
$3.00
BCC t-shirt
$20.00

Donate to Our Cause

We believe that becoming a responsible climber means you support the organizations that work to make climbing safe for everyone. The Bower Climbing Coalition is working to do just that. We are a non-profit organization celebrating the community and culture of climbing through local events and gatherings. We strive to bring climbers together of all ages and abilities by seeking to be inclusive of all voices in the climbing community. But above all we are dedicated to maintaining, expanding and preserving Inland Northwest climbing safely.

$ Donation Amount:

Choose Your Donation Amount:

Make this Donation Monthly

Select Payment Method

Credit Card

Personal Info

First Name *

Last Name *

Email Address *

Credit Card Info

This is a secure SSL encrypted payment.

Card Number *

CVC *

Cardholder Name *

Expiration *

Billing Details

Country *

Address 1 *

Address 2

City *

State *

Zip / Postal Code *

Sign up to receive updates from bowerclimbingcoalition.com

Donation Total: $50

Like Us On Facebook

Facebook By Weblizar Powered By Weblizar

Bower Climbing Coalition

The Bower Climbing Coalition is a nonprofit group of Inland Northwest climbers dedicated to advocacy and stewardship of our climbing resources and education of our community to preserve and expand area climbing into the future.

Bolt placement and the type of hardware used will follow what is considered the current accepted standard. These standards are current ASCA, Access Fund and BCC board member recommendations only.

© 2016 Bower Climbing Coalition. All rights Reserved.
Website Creation Gladly Donated by 2Dudes Digital Design.

Andrew Bower’s Legacy

In 2015 we lost a beloved member of our climbing community, Andrew Bower, in a fall at Dishman Hills climbing area. He was there, intending to replace rusted anchor bolts with stainless steel hardware, but slipped on wet moss and mud and fell before he got his equipment out. Hundreds of Spokane’s rock climbs are protected by badly corroded anchor bolts, many of them over 30 years old. Andrew recognized this danger and had singlehandedly replaced dozens in the months before his death. As a climbing community, it is time we carry on Andrew’s legacy and finish this project.

Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Sydney by aThemes.