Rain can't stop revival

Posted by Tony Ryan on 14/01/2007
This is Andy Say, the dirty so and so!

In spite of wet and windy weather the Tremadog Revival continued on Saturday, thanks to 13 hardy volunteers, who turned up for the second gardening session of the winter. Mike Raine reports.

Armed to the teeth with secateurs, saws and rakes they set about reclaiming your crag and your heritage. The following routes were attacked, cleaned and now await your attention; Knell for a Jackdaw, Atomic Finger Flake, Heartbreak Hotel / Rienetta, Marathon Man, Void, Starship Trooper and even Grim Wall had a trim. The approach to Clapton's Crack has been gardened and there is potential for a new (rediscovered?) pitch to it's right. Rio and Axeminster need another session.

Everyone who contributed to the day was given a Tremadog Climbing Festival raffle ticket. On Festival day (Saturday 24 March) there will be a draw with prizes donated by DMM, V12 Outdoors, Joe Brown's, Pete’s Eats, and some copies of the forthcoming North Wales Rock from Ground Up Publications. Your raffle ticket also allows you access to a free lecture by Stu McAleese on his serious adventure in Patagonia this winter, as well as some free beer! All you have to do to get a raffle ticket is turn up at Eric's Café on Saturday 10 February at 10.00am and take part in our next gardening day. You too can put something back into climbing and win fabulous prizes.

The next BMC Cymru / Wales Area Meeting takes place on Tuesday 6 February at 7.30pm at The Vaynol in Nant Peris, and will discuss abseiling at Bwlch y Moch. Email mikerraine@hotmail.com to reserve your free food.



« Back

Post a comment Print this article

This article has been read 987 times

TAGS

Click on the tags to explore more

RELATED ARTICLES

Support the Right To Roam in Wales
3
Support the Right To Roam in Wales

Only 20% of Wales is considered open access land. The BMC has been campaigning for increased access to nature in Wales for many years and is now calling for new legislation – a Right to Roam Bill.
Read more »

Craig Bwlch Y Moch - Now Access Land
8
Craig Bwlch Y Moch - Now Access Land

Craig Bwlch Y Moch - One of the busiest areas of Tremadog owned and managed by the BMC has now been dedicated as Open Access Land.
Read more »

Mynyddoedd Cambria - Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty/Ardal o harddwch naturiol?
0
Mynyddoedd Cambria - Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty/Ardal o harddwch naturiol?

As members of the Alliance for Welsh Designated Landscapes, BMC Cymru was recently invited to share a Senedd petition with members, calling for the Cambrian Mountains region in Mid-Wales to be designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Read more »

Post a Comment

Posting as Anonymous Community Standards
3000 characters remaining
Submit
Your comment has been posted below, click here to view it
Comments are currently on | Turn off comments
0

There are currently no comments, why not add your own?

RELATED ARTICLES

Support the Right To Roam in Wales
3

Only 20% of Wales is considered open access land. The BMC has been campaigning for increased access to nature in Wales for many years and is now calling for new legislation – a Right to Roam Bill.
Read more »

Craig Bwlch Y Moch - Now Access Land
8

Craig Bwlch Y Moch - One of the busiest areas of Tremadog owned and managed by the BMC has now been dedicated as Open Access Land.
Read more »

Mynyddoedd Cambria - Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty/Ardal o harddwch naturiol?
0

As members of the Alliance for Welsh Designated Landscapes, BMC Cymru was recently invited to share a Senedd petition with members, calling for the Cambrian Mountains region in Mid-Wales to be designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Read more »

BMC MEMBERSHIP
Join 82,000 BMC members and support British climbing, walking and mountaineering. Membership only £16.97.
Read more »
BMC SHOP
Great range of guidebooks, DVDs, books, calendars and maps.
All with discounts for members.
Read more »
TRAVEL INSURANCE
Get covered with BMC Insurance. Our five policies take you from the beach to Everest.
Read more »