EVERY MOUNTAIN MATTERS
Thank you for visiting Climb for Conservation! Our mission is to climb mountains around the world for a conservation cause.
We educate, raise awareness, and fundraise for wildlife conservation. Each mountain we climb brings us one step closer to making a positive statement and real difference in the world! Please join us on a future climb or support our work with a donation.
Keep Climbing!
Ginna Kelly, Founder
TEAM HIKES
OUR VALUES
Climbing mountains. Saving species. JOIN US!
UPCOMING CLIMBS
KILIMANJARO • CALIFORNIA • BRAZIL
MEXICO VOLCANOES
C4C has climbed over 25 big mountains of the world, with 350 team hikers, and donated close to $100,000 for conservation!
MEET OUR CLIMB LEADERS
Join our team captains for a trek of a lifetime, while helping save lives.
Ginna Kelly
April Kelly
Libby Price
Jaclyn Leo
LATEST ARTICLES
Together we make all the difference
The Pantanal
The Pantanal. The largest tropical wetlands and one of the most richly biodiverse locations in the world. This remote paradise in the western part of Brazil is home to the largest big cat in the Americas, the jaguar.
Endangered Rhinos
Just 13 more years and all Rhinos could be gone…We support various in-country conservation projects around the world, including the Mkomazi Rhino Sanctuary, which is the only rhino sanctuary in Tanzania.
Climbing Mt. Rainier: Life begins at the edge of your comfort zone
Ultimately, Rainier was a mountain and we successfully climbed it. Yet, that seemingly elusive feeling of great accomplishment, personal growth and feeling alive is one that will keep me climbing for many more treks.
Brazil Trek Fall 2018 to Save Jaguars
C4C TREK IN BRAZIL, FALL 2018 Climb for Conservation is very excited
Kilimanjaro Summit Success!
Climb for Conservation made the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro with our guides Tusker Trails this August 2016! Stay tuned for future trips in 2017 and 2018.
CHANGE A LIFE TODAY
Our efforts focus on raising awareness for land, water, and wildlife conservation.
According to recent studies, unless we take action now, human activities and
climate-related change could drive 1/2 of all species on Earth to extinction
by 2100.
