The people who notice first
Guides and local residents often observe changes in routes, water and slope conditions before those changes become international news.
Landscapes carry memory
Names, stories and customary knowledge record relationships with ice that cannot be represented by a satellite graph alone.
The same view, decades apart
Repeat photography makes long-term change visible to anyone. We preserve dates, locations and original context.
People are not illustrations
Communities affected by glacier change are sources of knowledge and decision-makers—not background scenery for a climate story.