College Drop Out aka East Face North Side

Falcon's Fracture

South Chimney

More Mellow

Pile In the Sky

Greenman's Crack

Waiting For Columbus

Ph.D. Roof

Rite Of Spring

Inner Sanctum

West Face [3rd Flatrion]

Friday's Folly

Wrongs of Fall

Friday's Folly Direct

Southwest Chimney

Pentaprance

Dog's Head Cutoff

Feathers and Stone

Northwest Passage

Unnamed (formerly entered as Problem Child)

Winky Woo

Blazing Biners

Doctor Merkwurdigliebe

Shoyu State

Sayonara

1911 Gully

East Face (Standard)

Third Kingdom/Papillion

Thin Crack

East Face Left

Extra Point

Super Woo

Flailure (Is Not an Option)

Funny Games

Direct West Face a/k/a Western Skyline

Saturday's Folly

Exit Through The Gift Shop

West Door

Holier than Thou

Third World Zone

Panda Rigolo

Beginning in the mid 1980s, the relationship between climbers and the land manager of the open space containing the Flatirons deteriorated to the point where a complete bolting ban was imposed. This ban epitomized the lack of dialogue between climbers as a user group of the Flatirons and the City of Boulder’s land manager, Open Space Mountain Parks (OSMP). As a result, new route development in the Flatirons came to a standstill, and climbers felt disenfranchised from a beloved climbing venue. In 1997, a group of climbers/activists began brainstorming meetings to determine how best to address this impasse. To address the concerns of OSMP regarding the impacts climbers have in the Flatirons, this group set out to demonstrate that climbers are not just users of the Flatirons, but also stewards. Sponsoring trail and restoration projects, educational outreach efforts, and attending numerous OSMP sponsored community gatherings, these climber/activists (eventually incorporated as the Flatirons Climbing Council [FCC]) slowly but surely built a relationship with OSMP based upon trust and open communication.

Description

Routes in Third Flatiron