Fire — the origin of human civilization. The advancement of civilization propels humanity to keep climbing and exploring the unknown.
On February 20, 2014, at the ISPO Beijing exhibition, Fire-Maple, one of China’s top cookingware brands, and Leading Climb Mountaineering Training School officially became partners. Zeng Shan, principal of Leading Climb School, formally awarded a plaque to Wang Xi, marketing director of Fire-Maple. From this point on, both parties will engage in in-depth cooperation to jointly promote the development of self-guided climbing in China, as well as bring standards of safe climbing and outdoor activities to all parts of the country.
Leading Climb Mountaineering Training School is China’s premier training institution for climbing and outdoor skills. It boasts a world-class coaching team, both internationally and domestically, along with rigorous and systematic courses. As a responsible and professional organization, it also incorporates globally leading environmental and safety concepts into its training, striving to help all students grow into independent and mature outdoor enthusiasts.
As a leading cookingware brand in China, Fire-Maple fully supports the climbing training and exploration activities of Leading Climb Mountaineering Training School with its professional, reliable, safe, and lightweight cooking equipment. These tools will help students establish a comprehensive outdoor cooking system, whether at a campsite at 4,500 meters above sea level or on a steep rock face — a hot, delicious picnic becomes easily achievable.
Harsh environments continuously test students' perseverance and spirit, while also verifying the outstanding performance of Fire-Maple’s cooking gear. Leading Climb School collects data on the performance of various cooking tools in these conditions, helping Fire-Maple continually improve and upgrade its products. Starting from practicality, every product is refined to perfection.
After the brief plaque ceremony, Principal Zeng Shan, who enjoys having fun, also tried out Fire-Maple’s hacksaw wood-cutting activity. Although the principal gave it his all, he unfortunately did not break the 25-second record for cutting through a log — but his skilled and standard movements attracted a large crowd of exhibition attendees.