▲ 18 r/tradclimbing
Hello! Bit of an odd question but I can't post in the climbing subreddit because I have no karma because I pretty much just lurk.
I am becoming involved in the management of an area that has the potential for climbs to be closed due to indigenous cultural heritage. I am looking for examples of other places where climbing and cultural heritage are co-existing, and being managed together.
I know about Devil's Tower, Indian Creek, and Hueco Tanks (both US); as well as Whanganui Bay (New Zealand). I am keen to hear any stories or insights into these places or places like them, or even just lists of places that have management plans that I can research.
Thanks for any help, all the best.
u/Dr_Garbage_ — 24 days ago