Notes and Correspondence 



99 



Associated Mountaineering Clubs of North America 



The membership in the Bureau has shown steady increase, and now 

 numbers thirty-three clubs and societies with over 65,000 individual 

 members, as follows : 



American Alpine Club, Philadelphia and New York. 



American Forestry Association, Washington. 



American Game Protective Association, New York. 



America Museum of Natural History, New York. 



Adirondack Camp & Trail Club, Lake Placid Club, N. Y. 



Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston and New York. 



Boone and Crockett Club, New York. 



British Columbia Mountaineering Club, Vancouver. 



Colorado Mountain Club, Denver. 



Dominion Parks Branch, Dept. of the Interior, Ottawa. 

 Field and Forest Club, Boston. 



Forest Service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washington. 

 Fresh Air Club, New York. 

 Geographic Society of Chicago. 

 Geographical Society of Philadelphia. 

 Green Mountain Club, Rutland, Vermont. 

 , Hawaiian Trail and Mountain Club, Honolulu. 

 Klahhane Club, Port Angeles, Wash. 

 Mazamas, Portland, Oregon. 



Mountaineers, Seattle and Tacoma. ■ 

 National Association of Audubon Societies, New York. 

 National Parks Association, Washington. 



National Park Service, U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Washington. 

 New York Zoological Society, New York. 

 Palisade Interstate Park Commission, New York. 

 Prairie Club, Chicago. 



Rocky Mountain Climbers Club, Boulder, Colorado. 

 Sagebrush and Pine Club, Yakima, Wash. 

 Save-the-Redwoods League, Berkeley, California. 

 Sierra Club, San Francisco and Los Angeles. 

 Tramp and Trail Club, New York. 

 Travel Club of America, New York. 



Wild Flower Preservation Society of America, New York. 

 The common bond uniting all is the desire for the preservation of our 

 finest scenery from commercial ruination. We are working in co-opera- 

 tion with the National Park Service for the creation, development, and 

 protection of our national parks and monuments. In our annual Bul- 

 letin attention is called to what various departments of the Government 

 are doing for the mountaineer and traveler, and mention is made of the 

 claims of scenic regions to become national parks or monuments. When 

 these projects are considered by the Government we present the views 

 of our members, and give publicity to the plans of the Government. 



