All peaks over 11,000 feet in the Canadian Rockies, pioneered and first completed by Don Forest in 1979. This challenge includes the latest revisions from bivouac.com, which is the same as Bill Corbett's list without Mount Huber. To date, very few people have completed this challenge due to the difficulty of many of the peaks.
Highest peak
Mount Robson
12,972 ft / 3,953 m
Most prominent peak
Mount Robson
9,281 ft / 2,828 m prom
Most summited peak
Mount Temple
150 summits
Most difficult peak
Mount Athabasca
Class 2
Difficulty breakdown
Class 1/2 1 peak
Class 3/4 4 peaks
Class 5+ 4 peaks
Highlights
Latest summits

"Full day climb of the East Ridge with Scott Davies. We started from the upper parking lot at 6:15am (better would be to start from lower parking area along road at 5am). Lower ridge is easily scrambled on very blocky rock. Upper ridge is fairly easy climbing (5.3-5-4) but quite exposed, so we used a rope and a small rack (3 small cams, a set of nuts, 1/2 dozen extendable draws and a couple full length slings).
Reached summit at about 6:00pm. Coming from the east, there are 3 summits and the 2nd seems to be the highest but the summit register is at the third. The climb down the south west side is very tedious on loose scree and talus. Patience is useful here to avoid an unpleasant slip. The slopes start to cliff out near the bottom but there is a path through the gullies on skiers right. We were down to the valley trail around 9:00pm and hiked out by headlamp arriving back at the car about 1:00am." — MichaelDyck • Aug 25, 2022

"Two day solo trip to climb Mt. Cline. Drove in from Brooks Alberta on the Sunday morning and got to the trailhead at ~2:00pm. Hiked to the bivy site arriving at ~6:30pm. Saw one small black bear cub but no mother on the ridge of gravel that leads up the traverse below the cliffs before the waterfall. He was very close but disappeared in seconds behind the gravel.
The climb and return to bivy took roughly 9 hours (~6:00am-3:00pm). A few snow fields on the north-west side of Mt. Owen were passed by climbing/traversing over them on annoying talus. They had a few feet of ice around their edges so crossing without crampons was not an option.
Both notches are bolted on both sides which makes rapping into them easy and secure. I rapped into the first notch, scrambled up the other side and pulled my 40m rope with me. Then I coiled my rope only to discover that the second notch is only about 15 meters away. I rapped into the second notch, scrambled up the other side and then secured my rope to the bolts on the other side, leaving it on rappel for the return. Climbing out of the second notch on the return is the hardest part of the notches but it can be climbed relatively easily on the lef..." — MichaelDyck • Aug 22, 2022

"August, 19 2022. Summited with Kane Keller. Waiting for one year, after unsuccessful attempt in 2021. Very hard mentally and physically. Climbers scramble and moving by exposed ledges. " — hiker64 • Aug 19, 2022

"Three day trip, up and down the north face. Early start but conditions deteriorated for decent, 4 parties on mountain summited via different routes, gully route sounded like a better decent? Beautiful weather, smoke over towards BC but clear elsewhere. " — richardnorton • Aug 1, 2022

"Amazing three day ascent of Joffre. The conditions are still good but not for long, there is lots of exposed ice and rock. The approach was a colossal grind but worth every step." — yurilemermeyer • Jul 31, 2022