1 / 2

Some fun facts about the six day climb

Information for potential climbers KILIMANJARO 2014 Sept 1-6, 8-13, 15-20, 2014 The climbs to END POLIO NOW. WONDERING ABOUT CLIMBING MT. KILIMANJARO? Contact Mike Walker* below to learn about Logistics: flights, accommodations, www.ZaraTours.com , costs, etc.

boyce
Télécharger la présentation

Some fun facts about the six day climb

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Information for potential climbersKILIMANJARO 2014Sept 1-6, 8-13, 15-20, 2014The climbs to END POLIO NOW • WONDERING ABOUT CLIMBING MT. KILIMANJARO? • Contact Mike Walker* belowto learn about • Logistics: flights, accommodations, www.ZaraTours.com, costs, etc. • Preparing, time requirements, equipment, clothing, fitness, and training. • Passports, shots, packing lists and Visas. • Adding a Serengeti safari. • CLIMBING WITH A FRIEND - some Rotary climbers did that. • Experiences from the 36 2012 and 2013 climbers - the best and worst of it. • About the fund raising… • Rotary District 7680 in west-central North Carolina, has a $3,000 per climber goal for Rotary’s great cause: END POLIO NOW. • Donors can make a tax-deductible donation via your personal web page at http://www.rotary7680kiliclimb.org/2013 • Or, they can write a checkto ‘District 7680 Fund’ for you to forward to the District Treasurer. • Each climber is asked to raise $3,000, in addition to paying their trip and climb expenses, estimated at $4,000. • Every dollar donated is tax-deductible. 100% goes directly to Rotary International’s END POLIO NOW campaign, through the District 7680 Fund, a 501(c)(3.) • $250-$1,000 Club and Sponsor donations: Names listed on a banner photo on Kili, T-shirts, web site, etc. Some fun facts about the six day climb We go up the Rongai Route from the northeast side over 4 days, then down the Marangu Route on the southeast side for two days. Uhuru Peak at the very top is 19,340 feet, with a 12,942 foot total ascent over 4 days. Gilman’s Point at 18,638 feet is the first peak that counts as summiting for a certificate. It is a slow hike and not a ‘technical’ climb: no ropes, rappelling, etc. Porters carry your gear, tents, food, etc., and cook all your food. Temps: Up to 100 degrees F at the bottom to below 0 at the top. Summit is at dawn of the 5th day after climbing through the night. Please call, text or email us for questions or possible interest *Mike Walker704 589 2754 mwalker@stephens.com Questions about logistics, organizing, planning, climbing, etc. Macon Dunnagan704 737 9043 macondunnagan@hotmail.com Questions about the climb, Kili. Macon has summited Kili 31 times. Rev 9/22/2013

  2. 2013 Rotary climbers All made it to the top at Uhuru Peak at 19,340 feet. Springlands Hotel in Moshi Delicious outdoor dining before and after the climb.

More Related