Arc'teryx

Arc'teryx Arc’teryx was born and raised in Canada, with its Head Office located in North Vancouver and proprietary manufacturing facilities in Burnaby, BC.

Beginning with harnesses in 1991 and moving into apparel in 1998, the single-minded application of designing the lightest, best performing, highest quality products lead a revolution in performance outdoor equipment. Function is our primary initiative. Designs are streamlined, architectural & enduring. In-house manufacturing facilities allow the development of radical shifts in construction technologies and many Arc’teryx developed construction innovations are now perceived as standard. Materials are created and customized in combination with our long standing fabric partners. The future holds unknown horizons. What began as an innovation company remains an innovation company. Evolution in action.

This past weekend, we welcomed The Trail Team to Squamish for a few unforgettable days in the alpine—testing gear, and e...
07/08/2025

This past weekend, we welcomed The Trail Team to Squamish for a few unforgettable days in the alpine—testing gear, and experiencing the unique challenges of mountain travel in our backyard. From ridge-line scrambles to steep snow fields and sweeping views of Howe Sound, it was a chance to connect over a shared love of moving with purpose through natural, rugged landscapes.
 
TTT () is an independent program supporting rising professional trail runners in the US. Through mentorship, skill building, and media exposure, they help young athletes, many transitioning from track, road, or ski backgrounds, find their place in the sport. Their mission aligns closely with ours: support good people doing great things in the mountains.
 
“Arc’teryx knows how to run in the mountains!” said TTT founder Andy Wacker. “Our team went on a real adventure, through forests, up cliffs, and to the top of some big rocks.”
 
We’re proud to support the next generation of trail athletes and inspired by the future they’re helping to shape.

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There’s something meaningful about returning to the same wall after life’s big shakeups. For Madaleine Sorkin () that wa...
28/07/2025

There’s something meaningful about returning to the same wall after life’s big shakeups. For Madaleine Sorkin () that wall was Meadow Wall in Unaweep Canyon—a quiet granite cliff tucked just a mile from the road, where they’d been working an unclimbed line before two unrelated accidents broke both elbows and shoulders.
 
First, they fractured their right elbow and tore their right shoulder when a car hit them on their bike. Then, a year later, they stepped off a rock ledge and fractured both the left elbow and shoulder.
 
These were the first major injuries in over 20 years of climbing big, committing walls—and the symmetry of the injuries felt like a symbolic loss. Their son was born in 2024, between the two accidents. As they moved through a dry season of climbing and shifting life priorities, transformation quietly took root.
 
“Returning to this wall with a good friend was an important way to mark past, present, and future. There’s something about contacting the same beloved rock that helps me process and move forward with the layers of experience now present in my body. I think it’s a physical process of integration.”
 
Sorkin returned with longtime friend Michal Matijasik to sample a new 5.13 multi-pitch route he established in 2024. The line weaves together some of the wall’s best existing climbing with steep, fresh pitches. Think Yosemite-quality granite with a mix of delicate face moves and crack systems that make your toes curl.
 
“It’s been a dry year in Colorado. By June, the waterfall was already dry, and even in the shade, the 100°F day made conditions tough. But it was great to be there and remember how much I love the complexity that granite demands—intuition and technical skill, subtle movement, and brute strength. I felt like I was climbing with both my old and new selves. I was simply a climber, moving up the cracks.”
 
On that wall, Sorkin felt like a climber again. Aligning their body in subtle corners, trusting friction, and layering new memories over old ones.
 
“Placemaking in its simplest form. I’ll be back in the fall when the temps drop and the granite grips back.”
 
📸: ._shaffer
 


Of the land—with the seasons. Storied designs. Enduring traditions. The new Walk Gently collection is here. Salmon proce...
18/07/2025

Of the land—with the seasons. Storied designs. Enduring traditions. The new Walk Gently collection is here.

Salmon processing with Walk Gently ambassadors Myia and Tess Antone from the Squamish Nation.

“Fish tanning starts with yourself, whether you’re catching the fish, or you have fish skin with you. You introduce yourself to the fish, give thanks for its life, and set your intentions for what you’re creating or who you’re creating it for.” —Tess Antone

“I want my daughter to know what it feels like to smoke salmon, to process wild meat, to gather medicine from the land and prepare it with care. These are not just survival skills; they are acts of love, of remembrance, of carrying our knowledge forward so that it never fades.” —Myia Antone

Link in bio for more

Storied designs. Enduring traditions. Check out the new drop by Walk Gently. Cedar weaving with Walk Gently ambassador V...
17/07/2025

Storied designs. Enduring traditions. Check out the new drop by Walk Gently.

Cedar weaving with Walk Gently ambassador Vivian Mearns Notaro from the Musqueam Nation.

“I learned to weave cedar bark when I was 15 at the Museum of Anthropology [MOA] through the Native Youth Program. We have over twelve thousand years of archaeological history that proves who we are, where we’ve come from—that we’ve always been here. What motivates me is the ability to continue these traditions, to keep them alive and share the teachings with our younger generations.” —Vivian Mearns Notaro

Visit our link in bio to learn more.

Storied designs. Enduring traditions. Check out the new drop by Walk Gently. Cedar carving with Walk Gently ambassador ...
16/07/2025

Storied designs. Enduring traditions. Check out the new drop by Walk Gently.

Cedar carving with Walk Gently ambassador Jonas Jones from the Tsleil-Waututh Nation

“My art is created out of love for the craft. For engaging with people, it’s important to create programming around art for a teachable moment, allowing it to become a piece of history for future generations to learn from. To open their hearts and minds to what was once here and what will become.” —Jonas Jones ()

Visit the link in bio to learn more.

The wait is almost over—drop 2 of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh (MST) collection will be online and at sele...
15/07/2025

The wait is almost over—drop 2 of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh (MST) collection will be online and at select retail stores tomorrow.

“Inspired by the spring and summer traditions on the Coast Salish territory, these designs reflect the deep connection my people have with our land, celebrating our culture and representing a land acknowledgment to the birthplace of Arc’teryx.”

—Designer and founder of Walk Gently Cole Sparrow-Crawford ()

Wyoming didn’t quite go to plan for Amity Warme this summer—but it still delivered in all the ways that matter. Some twe...
14/07/2025

Wyoming didn’t quite go to plan for Amity Warme this summer—but it still delivered in all the ways that matter. Some tweaky injuries and life stress took performance mode off the table, but the trip turned into something quieter and maybe more meaningful: a reminder of what keeps her coming back.

“I initially planned a trip to Wyoming this summer to try a hard for me route in a hard for me style… But between shifting plans and a couple small injuries I stalled out well below the level I was hoping for,” Amity says. “Despite that, moments in each day brought levity, joy, and gratitude… These moments provide a compass. Through all of life’s ups and downs, they point me toward who I am, what I love to do, and why I love to do it.”

From river dips to wildflowers and long days with good friends, this one ended up being less about ticking boxes—and more about being present.

🧗🏻‍♂️: Amity Warme (.warme) & Jonathan Siegrist ()
🪨: Gangbusters 5.13d, Remus 5.13b
📸: ._shaffer

Grit in your teeth. Tape on your hands. Tick off summits made of sand.
09/07/2025

Grit in your teeth. Tape on your hands. Tick off summits made of sand.

At the Arc’teryx Alpine Academy in Chamonix, a small group set off with Philipp Reiter () for an overnight adventure in ...
06/07/2025

At the Arc’teryx Alpine Academy in Chamonix, a small group set off with Philipp Reiter () for an overnight adventure in the Aiguilles Rouges—leaving the valley behind for high trails, cold streams, and a night under the stars.

In “Adventure Trail & Bivy,” participants learned to move light, read terrain, fuel efficiently, and carry only the essentials. From technique to mindset, this was trail running in its rawest, most rewarding form.

Thank you to and for making this experience possible.
 
📸: 
 


Get a grip on the approach.
04/07/2025

Get a grip on the approach.

The 14th edition of the Arc’teryx Alpine Academy in Chamonix is officially underway!
Four days of alpine learning, conne...
04/07/2025

The 14th edition of the Arc’teryx Alpine Academy in Chamonix is officially underway!

Four days of alpine learning, connection, and pushing limits—right in the birthplace of mountain culture.

Follow along for a front-row seat to the clinics, athlete panels, film premieres, live music, and unforgettable moments from the heart of the Alps.

📸: .eu



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