Peak 8605 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 8605 is the highest peak in the menagerie of humps in the Stump Peak area of the Webster Range. It is most easily climbed via its forested, weaving west ridge from the Lander Cutoff Road. Be aware that the ridges in this area can be confusing. The gullies narrow … Continue reading

Peak 7940 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 7940 is a seldom-climbed summit that is located on a small ridgeline that separates Lau Creek from Brush Creek in the Webster Range. The Lau Creek Trail/FST-020 gets you reasonably close to the peak. A reasonable bushwhack is required to reach the summit. USGS Stump Peak Access The Pine … Continue reading

Peak 7490 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 7490 is a minor bump on the lengthy southeast ridge of Caribou Mountain (9,803 feet). It sits on a ridgeline that separates Jackknife Creek from Trail Creek. Peak 7490 is most easily climbed from Jackknife Creek Trail to its south. USGS Tincup Mountain Access From the junction of US-89 … Continue reading

Peak 7962 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 7962 is a minor, ranked hump on the long south ridge of Bald Mountain (8,491 feet) in the Caribou Range. It sits on a ridgeline that separates Trail Creek from Squaw Creek. Peak 7962 is most easily reached either from the Jackknife Creek Trail to its south or from … Continue reading

Peak 6969 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 6969 sits above Jackknife Creek in the Caribou Range. It separates Squaw Creek from Deep Creek. Peak 6969 is a semi-forested ridgeline hump that is most easily climbed from Jackknife Creek Road to its south. Avoid forested terrain in this area as it is thick with brush. Stay in … Continue reading

Peak 6814 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 6814 is located due southeast of Sugarloaf Mountain (7,142 feet) on Outlet Ridge. The peak is most publicly accessible from the northwest and is best climbed in conjunction with Sugarloaf Mountain. This area is a mix of private and public land so please obtain permission from the landowner(s) before … Continue reading