Rumbling Bald climbing | Filling the Void Chapter 2 | Steep South

Filling the Void is Steep South's second short film focusing on Rumbling Bald climbing and conservation efforts lead by the Carolina Climbers Coalition.
This film highlights the importance of stewardship, economic impact, and JEDI initiatives and how each component of the climbing community plays a role in opening access to more climbing areas in the future.
This film was directed, produced, filmed, and edited by a team of three women filmmakers, and sponsored by two women-owned climbing companies.
Elaine Elliott - director, producer
Nathalie DuPre - director of photography, rigging specialist
(nathalieduprep...)
Savannah McCauley - senior editor
(savannahmccaul...)
Additional drone and footage support by Juan Diego Reyes, Spencer Victory, and Andrew Wickstrom.
To support or join the Carolina Climbers Coalition please go to carolinaclimbers.org
Huge thanks to our sponsors!
Riveter Climbing Gym (www.riveternc.com)
Fox Mountain Guides (foxmountaingui...)
ORGANIC climbing (organicclimbin...)
Burlaep apparel (burlaep.com)

[@chriswiles8617]

Looks fabulous ❤. Also looks like there is a ton of white water kayaking to ??? What is the nearest town to look for on google earth?

[@peterhorgan3214]

Steep South comes through again. Beautiful film!

[@scribes]

Very well done. Impressive and meaningful. Absolutely beautiful filmmaking.

[@mstott22lax]

NC represent!

[@jakev7005]

Competence is all that matters, the acceptance you've been raised on in the last several decades is being misunderstood and taken to a dangerous extreme. That acceptance actually the experienced climbers waiting for you to demonstrate your ability (and desire) to learn, develop unconscious competence, and pass that knowledge on. Gravity is a honey badger, it don't give a f@*k about your your feelings or your identity, gravity only cares about whether you carelessly leave your thumb on a grigri cam, tie your knot poorly, run backwards to take in slack, wear flip-flops to the cliff or treat the outdoors/nature like a climbing gym. Climbing is far too dangerous to be treated like you're in a skate park with an ambulance in sight. Many people have picked this sport for the wrong reasons, and do not have the constitution or mind-set for learning the procedures to keep themselves and their friends safe. They are fantastic and insanely nice people, this is just the wrong sport! Physical ability (how hard you pull) has NOTHING to do with this opinion!

[@joshua4915]

Promo sm