A day on the crag in Squamish at Arc'teryx Climb Academy. Teammates came together — some for their first pitches, and some who've been climbing for years. For Daniel Lanigan, Senior Brand Content Specialist on our Global Communications team, it was a first. "As a member of Queer SV (one of our Employee Belonging Councils), I know how important it is to find belonging at work and to contribute to something bigger than myself. Getting out on the crag for the very first time was both eye-opening and inspiring. Even when my knees started to wobble, my fellow climbers showed unwavering support and encouragement. It was a powerful reminder of what we can achieve together." For Baneen Al-Sachit, a Product Guide at our Chinook store in Calgary, climbing is already central to her life. "Being one of the very few Hijabi climbers in the Bow Valley, I often find myself being the only Hijabi in these spaces. It has led to some uncomfortable situations where people don’t understand the intersections of my identity and underestimate my skills and knowledge. Over time, this has made me feel like I need to work harder to prove myself worthy of being in advanced climbing spaces." The day in Squamish felt different. "I was able to show up as my unapologetic self while also having the opportunity to mentor fellow attendees who were new to climbing. That experience reminded me how powerful it is to be in a space where I feel seen not only for my identity, but also for who I am as a climber, mentor, and member of the community." Over the past 3 years, with Arc'teryx's support, Baneen has led events and workshops for women from her community. She's now a climbing instructor — creating pathways for people who may not have otherwise seen themselves represented in the sport. Photo credits: Dan Lanigan, Leslie Prince #ArcteryxLife

Sep 25, 2026 · Linkedin

For 25 years, Arc’teryx and BEAMs have bridged worlds, creating expressive pieces that perform in the mountains. To celebrate this anniversary, we’re releasing a collection of reinterpreted pieces, connecting the space between climbing and street culture.⁣

Sep 25, 2026 · Instagram

Every move earned with Hamish McArthur 🤝

Sep 24, 2026 · Tiktok

Bat hang beta with Emilie Pellerin 🦇

Sep 22, 2026 · Tiktok

Progression begins in Yangshuo. This October, world-class athletes and mentors from across climbing disciplines will come together with climbers in Yangshuo to share experience, build skills, and explore new possibilities on the rock. Join us in Yangshuo and for the latest updates, visit our 🔗 in bio.

Sep 21, 2026 · Facebook

Built in conversation with its surroundings, Arc’teryx Whistler brings the sights and stories of the landscape through its front doors. On the shared territory of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw and Líl̓wat7úl, we sit between glacier-fed rivers that sing their way to the sea and the high granite spine of mountains, where cloud and stone embrace. Inside, five site-specific commissioned works draw inspiration from the land, materials, and stories of this place, alongside gear for the mountains and a ReBIRD Service Centre. Our new home in Whistler Village is now open. Swipe to explore the details, or come see them for yourself. 📸: @christopheramat

Sep 19, 2026 · Instagram

The Space in Between explores the relationship between the self and the natural world, and the space where the boundary between the two begins to dissolve. In climbing and other forms of movement through wild places, we are constantly interacting with the landscape , and finding balance within the environment. In moments of complete presence, we become less aware of ourselves and more attuned to the world around us. The Space in Between is a visual exploration of that shift: the space between the climber and the rock, the human and the environment, resistance and surrender. The elements become the hidden architecture of the film, each representing a different expression of the journey toward flow. Ultimately, the film asks: where does the self begin, and where does the world end? Between the two, something moves: the space where boundaries soften and flow emerges. Athletes @beandmountains_ @flavie_cardinal @jaimedlw @francogarciabarto @alenkaamali Tash Production & drone @pablovillegaas @acairns_insta Location support @seadogexpeditions @whistlerblackcomb Music @shwamp.art The Take Off @tribalneed Shamanica @i_am_qess Spaces in Between @yokoo_dj Pachamama Title design @jojo_diplock

Sep 18, 2026 · Youtube

Protecting the places we love takes action, and that action can take many forms. Sometimes that means coming together as a community and working together to get where we want to go. But that same responsibility can also influence how products are designed and what happens to them throughout their life. The System 0™ platform explores how product innovation can consider materials, durability, repair through ReBIRD™, disassembly, and what comes next once a product can no longer be used. Its first expression is the Sperro SV. Advocacy and product innovation are different parts of the work, but they’re connected by the same goal: finding better ways to protect the places and experiences that bring our community together. Since 2018, Arc’teryx and Protect Our Winters have worked alongside each other around that shared purpose. Here’s to continuing to come together, as partners and as a community, around the places we care about and want to protect. A portion of every Sperro SV purchase will support climate advocacy through Protect Our Winters.

Sep 18, 2026 · Instagram

Blurring the lines between story and invitation, this presentation was Kieran's attempt to share the spatial experience of moving through Coast Mountains. Featured: @tttttttony @dev_arsh144 @whatthehecktess

Sep 17, 2026 · Youtube

Stay nimble in shifting mountain temps. The down-insulated Cerium Hoody is the holy grail of just–in-case layers: easily packable and seriously warm.

Sep 17, 2026 · Facebook

“Orange Shirt Day was created to honour Survivors and their families and remember those that never made it home.” —Phyllis Webstad, Orange Shirt Society Founder. Walk Gently proudly supports the Orange Shirt Society, which advances Truth and Reconciliation by honouring Canadian residential school Survivors, educating people everywhere about the impacts of these schools, and promoting the message: Every Child Matters. Profits from each shirt sold will go to Indigenous organizations supporting Truth and Reconciliation across Canada. Shirts available in select regions. Learn more about the Orange Shirt Society at the link below: https://blog.arcteryx.com/stories/more-than-a-t-shirt/

Sep 16, 2026 · Facebook