We're proud to say that since inception, 1% of all green peak promotions sales have been donated to environmental non-profits. Here are some of our non-profit partners that your purchases have helped support….
1% for the Planet
1% For the Planet is a growing global movement of companies that donate 1% of their sales to a worldwide network of environmental non-profits. 1% For The Planet was founded on the belief that the environmental crises that we face today cannot be overcome without the active and sustained involvement of business. As members, were recognize our responsibility to and dependence on the planet we all share. We believe that by leveraging our collective resources we, along with our non-profit partners, can act as a catalyst for positive change. We hope that you will join us in this movement by supporting 1% For The Planet members whenever possible. To view a short film about 1% for the Planet: http://vimeo.com/6598574
1% for the PlanetThe Conservation Alliance
The Conservation Alliance’s mission is to engage businesses to fund and partner with organizations to protect wild places for their habitat and recreation values. Since its inception in 1989, the Alliance has contributed more than $11.2 million to grassroots conservation groups throughout North America. Alliance funding has helped save more than 29 million acres of wildlands; protect 2,700 miles of rivers; stop or remove 25 dams; designate five marine reserves; and purchase nine climbing areas.
The Conservation AllianceThe Access Fund
The Access Fund is a national advocacy organization that keeps climbing areas open and conserves the climbing environment. The Access Fund supports and represents over 2.3 million climbers nationwide in all forms of climbing: rock climbing, ice climbing, mountaineering, and bouldering. Five core programs support the mission on national and local levels: climbing management policy, stewardship and conservation, local support and mobilization, land acquisition and protection, and education.
The Access FundWinter Wildlands Alliance
Winter Wildlands Alliance (WWA) is a national non-profit organization working to protect winter ecosystems and to ensure opportunities for backcountry skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing and other quiet winter activities. WWA’s national SnowSchool program, a snowshoe field trip and snow ecology lesson for grade school students, operates at 42 sites and reaches more than 27,000 students each winter with a message of winter fun and responsible stewardship for our winter landscapes. WWA has developed a unique program called the Winter Wilderness Stewardship Project that aims to educate and engage a local constituency in wilderness stewardship for Wyoming's Jedediah Smith Wilderness Area and to utilize this project as a template for better winter management of wilderness areas throughout the country.
Winter Wildlands AllianceWhitefish Legacy Partners
Whitefish Legacy Partners is a non-profit organization whose community-minded vision is to ensure conservation, recreation and education on the lands around Whitefish for future generations. Whitefish Legacy Partners recognizes that clean water, recreation, thriving forests, uncluttered views and wildlife are a huge part of our way of life. The Places Worth Protecting Program contributes to this legacy by establishing trails, conservation areas and public access, and continuing traditional forest management by the state.
Whitefish Legacy PartnersMontana Wilderness Association
Established in 1958 by Montanans who were instrumental in the passage of the Wilderness Act of 1964, MWA subsequently led the fight to win designation of virtually every wilderness area in the state, as well as Wild and Scenic designations for suitable stretches of the Flathead and Missouri rivers. As the nation's oldest grassroots wilderness organization, they pursue their mission by educating and organizing people to protect Montana wildlands and empowering those people to influence and shape policy on Montana wilderness issues. MWA envisions a future where from the rugged mountains to the vast prairies Montana’s wild places are protected, connected, and restored because the citizens of our state value wilderness as essential to our heritage and way of life.
Montana Wilderness Association