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American mountain climber From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James "Jim" Donini (born July 23, 1943) is an American rock climber and alpinist, noted for a long history of cutting-edge climbs in Alaska and Patagonia.[1] He was president of the American Alpine Club from 2006 to 2009,[2] and a 1999 recipient of the AAC's Robert and Miriam Underhill Award.[3]
Jim Donini | |
---|---|
Born | James Donini July 23, 1943 Philadelphia, PA, US |
Occupation | Alpine Climber |
Spouse | Angela Goodacre |
Children | Sage Hunter Donini, Montana Donini |
Parent(s) | Ugo and Elizabeth A. Donini |
Donini first began climbing in the 1960s while serving with the United States Army Special Forces.[4]
In 1978 Donini along with George Lowe spent 26 days climbing Latok's unclimbed North Ridge, which Donini has described as the "most awe inspiring and beautiful mountain cathedral on the planet".[5]
Survival is not Assured: The Life of Climber Jim Donini by Geoff Powter, 2024. Mountaineers Books. ISBN 9781680515374
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