Type: | Sport, 70 ft (21 m) |
FA: | Duane Raleigh |
Page Views: | 1,805 total · 14/month |
Shared By: | Nick Wilder on Jul 6, 2014 |
Admins: | Alvaro Arnal, Leo Paik, John McNamee, Frances Fierst, Monty, Monomaniac, Tyler KC |
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Access Issue: 9/30/24: Closure for Redstein area near Redstone lifted
Details
9/30/2024: the climbing closure for peregrine falcon nesting near Redstone, Colo is now over. You may see falcons in the area, and we have determined that there is no longer sensitive nest activity that needs to be protected. Thanks to everyone for supporting the nest protections for this pair by helping to get the word out to your partners, customers, and friends.
Phil Nyland
Forest Service Wildlife Biologist
White River National Forest, Aspen-Sopris District
White River National Forest has established a Forest Order closing the USFS area in the Redstein climbing area until [October] 1, which includes all routes at all bands (or tiers). Signs and a map attached are posted at two access routes off CO Highway 133, along with interpretive information about peregrine falcons at a pullout on CO Highway 133.
Thank you for your help getting the word out to your partners, customers, and friends.
Phil Nyland
Forest Service Wildlife Biologist
White River National Forest,
Aspen-Sopris District
p: 970-404-3156
philip.nyland@usda.gov
POB 309, 50 Weant St., Unit A
Carbondale, CO 81623 fs.fed.us
For the Redstein climbing area near Redstone: after discussions with Colorado Parks and Wildlife and the owner of nearby private land and on behalf of these entities, the Forest Supervisor has temporarily closed an area encompassing cliffs and access on White River National Forest to provide solitude for nesting peregrine falcons and their young. The adjacent private landowner has expressed that private land is also to be closed. We anticipate this closure will extend through August and will be monitoring nest activity to provide periodic updates.
Phil Nyland
Forest Service Wildlife Biologist
White River National Forest, Aspen-Sopris District
White River National Forest has established a Forest Order closing the USFS area in the Redstein climbing area until [October] 1, which includes all routes at all bands (or tiers). Signs and a map attached are posted at two access routes off CO Highway 133, along with interpretive information about peregrine falcons at a pullout on CO Highway 133.
Thank you for your help getting the word out to your partners, customers, and friends.
Phil Nyland
Forest Service Wildlife Biologist
White River National Forest,
Aspen-Sopris District
p: 970-404-3156
philip.nyland@usda.gov
POB 309, 50 Weant St., Unit A
Carbondale, CO 81623 fs.fed.us
For the Redstein climbing area near Redstone: after discussions with Colorado Parks and Wildlife and the owner of nearby private land and on behalf of these entities, the Forest Supervisor has temporarily closed an area encompassing cliffs and access on White River National Forest to provide solitude for nesting peregrine falcons and their young. The adjacent private landowner has expressed that private land is also to be closed. We anticipate this closure will extend through August and will be monitoring nest activity to provide periodic updates.
Description
Start with a tricky mid-5.10 move around the first bolt, then cruise easy ground until you make an interesting move left at the third or fourth bolt (use a long runner here).
You are now at a pretty wild overhang with two fixed draws. Easily clip the first one from the big rest stance, then pull the first move to clip the second.
Now for the excitement: hand traverse right on poor holds with your feet dangling below. Put your heel up on the hand rail, then crank up with a powerful move to a huge jug.
Above that is beautiful face climbing on knobs with great feet.
You are now at a pretty wild overhang with two fixed draws. Easily clip the first one from the big rest stance, then pull the first move to clip the second.
Now for the excitement: hand traverse right on poor holds with your feet dangling below. Put your heel up on the hand rail, then crank up with a powerful move to a huge jug.
Above that is beautiful face climbing on knobs with great feet.
Photos
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