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RECENT ARTICLES
8/15/2008  Photoshow in Conjunction with Mountain Fest October 18
8/14/2008  Mountain Fest Is Coming
6/24/2008  Access Update
6/24/2008  Foundation Awards Grants
6/24/2008  THE GEARGUY: A Cautionary Potpourri
6/24/2008  CMC Member Aids Homeless With Retired Gear
6/24/2008  A Mountain Club by Any Other Name
6/24/2008  Pyramid Peak DNF
6/24/2008  Editable Maps Come to CMC On-Line Activity Schedule
6/24/2008  New Bills Protecting Quiet Recreation Signed Into Law
6/10/2008  Blackett becomes CMC Executive Director
3/7/2008  Foundation aids Wilson Peak access advance
3/7/2008  Club bids farewell to Kristy Judd
3/7/2008  A Guide to the 26 lettered peaks of the Gore Range
12/27/2007  The Master List of 14ers completions, updated for 2007
12/18/2007  Father and Son Team Complete Fourteeners
12/18/2007  Fourteener Access Update
12/18/2007  Dentistry and highpointing in Vietnam: journey to the rooftop of Indochina
12/18/2007  A Hike in Dominguez Canyon
12/17/2007  Framson feted at Shining Mountains Annual Dinner

Trail & Timberline is the quarterly magazine of the Colorado Mountain Club, sent to over 8,000 members and subscribers. The magazine contains news, announcements, poetry, trip reports, and feature articles.

Occasionally, something published in Trail & Timberline is so popular that it takes on a life of its own. The Colorado drought brought about an intense interest in Colorado water law. Ever wonder why our state has so many mountains over 14,000 feet in height when none of the immediately surrounding states has even one? Of course, when the United States Geological Survey refigured the way it computed the heights of mountains, everybody thought that there might be at least one or two extra Fourteeners they would need to climb. There aren't, but the article about why the USGS redid the computations is one of the most requested Trail & Timberline reprints. You can read about all these and other classics here.

Do you have questions or concerns? Let us know what you'd like to see, and how we can make the website or magazine better with a letter to the editor.

Thanks for reading Trail & Timberline online.

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