Featured Story
Our volunteer teams answered more calls above 5,000 metres this spring than in any season before. Here is what we learned from the people on the ground, and what it means for how we train, equip, and respond next year.
8 min
Browse every story, or filter by the work you care about most.
Showing 6 of 12 stories
Forty guides completed our advanced rope-rescue course, adding certified first responders to three remote valleys.
A new partnership brings portable diagnostics to base camps, helping clinicians spot HACE and HAPE earlier.
Injured porters and guides are returning to work sooner thanks to follow-up care in their home districts.
Sherpa elders and young guides share the practices that have kept teams alive for generations.
From village clinics to trailside first-aid posts, a look at the projects our supporters made possible.
One climber's year-long road back, and the physiotherapy programme that supported every step.
Official announcements from the Mountain Injury Foundation.
Media enquiriesThe report details 312 rescue responses, 1,400 people trained in altitude safety, and expanded recovery care across six districts.
Read moreA new agreement cuts average evacuation times from high camps and extends coverage to the Makalu and Manaslu regions.
Read moreThe campaign will fund rescue infrastructure, medical recovery, and training for the communities that make Himalayan climbing possible.
Read moreThe appointments strengthen the foundation's clinical oversight as its research programme grows.
Read more