A pair of well-worn alpine mountaineering boots, dark graphite gray with bright blue laces and tiny flecks of dried snow on the rubber soles, resting firmly on a rough granite ledge high above a sea of distant peaks. A small, neatly folded flag with the words “Climb for Huntington” lies beside them, its white and teal colors gently rippling in the thin mountain air. Crisp, late-afternoon sunlight cuts across the scene, carving sharp highlights into the stone and boots while leaving the valley in soft haze. Photographic realism, shot from a low, close-up angle with a shallow depth of field, keeps the boots and flag in sharp focus while the dramatic mountain range blurs into an inspiring, hopeful backdrop.

Climb for Huntington events

Follow our journey to the world’s highest peaks and stand with families living with Huntington’s disease.

A pristine steel ice axe and vibrant teal climbing rope coiled with care on a patch of packed, crystalline snow near a summit marker carved into rock that reads simply “Hope.” Behind them, layered mountain ridges fade into the distance under a deep blue sky brushed with thin cirrus clouds. The golden hour sun grazes the scene from the right, catching tiny ice crystals and casting long, gentle shadows across the snow’s subtle texture. The atmosphere is calm and determined. Captured in photographic realism from a slightly elevated angle, the tools form a strong foreground focal point, with the sweeping panoramic background softly blurred to symbolize the vast, ongoing climb against Huntington’s disease.
A detailed close-up of a crisp, white informational sign about Huntington’s disease firmly planted in rocky alpine terrain, its clean typography in dark charcoal and teal standing out clearly. Around the sign, small, hardy mountain flowers in muted purples and yellows emerge from cracks in the stone, symbolizing resilience. In the distance, towering snow-capped peaks rise under soft overcast light, creating a diffused, even illumination with no harsh shadows. The mood is quietly powerful and educational. Shot at eye level in photographic realism using the rule of thirds, the sign dominates the left side of the frame while the expansive, slightly blurred mountain landscape occupies the right, linking scientific awareness with the physical challenge of the climb.
A pair of well-worn alpine mountaineering boots, dark graphite gray with bright blue laces and tiny flecks of dried snow on the rubber soles, resting firmly on a rough granite ledge high above a sea of distant peaks. A small, neatly folded flag with the words “Climb for Huntington” lies beside them, its white and teal colors gently rippling in the thin mountain air. Crisp, late-afternoon sunlight cuts across the scene, carving sharp highlights into the stone and boots while leaving the valley in soft haze. Photographic realism, shot from a low, close-up angle with a shallow depth of field, keeps the boots and flag in sharp focus while the dramatic mountain range blurs into an inspiring, hopeful backdrop.

Upcoming climbs and gatherings

2025-06-12

Mountain Film Center

Geneva, Switzerland

2025-07-03

Horizon Climbing Gym

Grenoble, France

2025-08-21

Skyline Lecture Room

Lausanne, Switzerland

2025-09-10

Summit Impact Hub

Lyon, France

2025-09-24

City Summit Theater

Chamonix Mont-Blanc, France

2025-10-08

North Ridge Pavilion

Paris, France

2025-11-02

Community Climb Hall

Zurich, Switzerland

2025-11-19

Riverfront Event Lodge

Annecy, France

2025-12-05

Harbor Light Center

Nice, France

Seven Summits for Huntington’s hope

From Kilimanjaro to Everest, every summit we attempt raises funds, sparks conversations, and brings hope to families facing Huntington’s disease worldwide.

Your support powers training, logistics, and direct donations to research and family services, turning each climb into concrete progress.

A pristine steel ice axe and vibrant teal climbing rope coiled with care on a patch of packed, crystalline snow near a summit marker carved into rock that reads simply “Hope.” Behind them, layered mountain ridges fade into the distance under a deep blue sky brushed with thin cirrus clouds. The golden hour sun grazes the scene from the right, catching tiny ice crystals and casting long, gentle shadows across the snow’s subtle texture. The atmosphere is calm and determined. Captured in photographic realism from a slightly elevated angle, the tools form a strong foreground focal point, with the sweeping panoramic background softly blurred to symbolize the vast, ongoing climb against Huntington’s disease.