The name is Marcus. I try to live for the experience and the story after. Most of the time I will be out and about on the water or up a route. I live in Salt Lake City, UT. The adventurous type or I like to think so. Other then that ask me or read it. Enjoy the blog or don't.
Soaking the Colorado River.
Thursday, December 20, 2007
A little help?
So here are some of the things I have to do for one of the disciplines to become AMGA certified. Much of it I have completed some remains to be done like the 20 days on multi-pitched climbs. I am hoping to be able to tick these off this spring as much as possible so if anyone wants to do some big wall I am going to be pushing for it and need some help. I am going to be pro-forming a BD rack over the next few months if anyone needs anything from black diamond I will see what I can do.
Prerequisites for Rock Guide Certification Exam:
* You are a current Individual Member of the AMGA.
* You have successfully completed the Rock Guide Course, which requires that you have passed the Aspirant Exam. Please provide documentation of course completion on program application.
* Provide documentation of completed recommendations from Rock Guide Course evaluation.
* Provide an updated rock climbing resume showing each of the following:
* Since completing the Rock Guide Course and Aspirant Exam you mock guided/guided 20 days on multi-pitch traditional routes. 3 of which need to be on grade IV. 7 of which need to be on grade III
* You can safely and comfortably lead crack and face climbs rated 5.10c/A2 or harder at the time of the exam.
* You have current Wilderness First Responder certification or better.
An AMGA Certified Rock Guide should be able to:
* On sight guide 2 clients at a 5.10b/c level up to and through grade V.
* Climb traditional and sport protected climbs at a 5.10 level fluidly and comfortably.
* Demonstrate a proficient short roping and transitions techniques in technically demanding terrain.
* Demonstrate a working knowledge of industry standards in equipment
* Create and implement improvised rescue in vertical terrain.
* Use the right technique at the right time.
* Demonstrate proficient terrain assessment, potential hazard, risk management, and client care.
* Show a working knowledge of Leave No Trace Principles.
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2 comments:
I'm game for when ever you want to go. I'd love to get on more multi trad climbs. Sounds like you are having tons of fun!!
ill put in hafe for a portaledge and as soon as july comes around ill get a free week when ever that we can go out and get some of this done not meanchining the weekends we will already be out doing all this
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