According to information from relevant departments in Sichuan, recently, the Siguniang Mountain Administration in Sichuan organized all staff of the Outdoor Activities Management Center to conduct a three-day rock climbing training session at Yangziyan in Shuangqiaogou and Erdaqiao in Changpinggou.
The training was divided into beginner and intermediate groups. The beginner group focused mainly on the correct use of basic rescue equipment and practical operations such as ascending and descending, while the intermediate group concentrated on actual climbing under various angles and difficulty levels.
Through this training, on one hand, the rescue skills and safety awareness of outdoor activity professionals were further enhanced, and on the other hand, it provided technical support for effectively reducing rescue risks and improving rescue efficiency.
Siguniang Mountain is located at the junction of Xiaojin County and Wenchuan County in the Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan Province, and is the highest peak of the Qionglai Mountain Range on the eastern edge of the Hengduan Mountains. With an elevation of 6,250 meters, Siguniang Mountain is second only to Gongga Mountain, known as the "King of Shu Mountains," and is often referred to as the "Queen of Shu Mountains," the "Sacred Mountain of the East," or the "Famous Mountain of China." In 1982, it was listed as one of China’s top ten famous mountaineering peaks. Siguniang Mountain consists of four continuous peaks, stretching in a line from north to south within a range of 3–5 kilometers, with heights of 6,250 meters, 5,355 meters, 5,279 meters, and 5,038 meters respectively. Covering an area of over 2,000 square kilometers, it includes Siguniang Mountain, Balang Mountain, and several valleys such as Shuangqiaogou, Changpinggou, and Haizigou, and is about 220 kilometers from Chengdu. The area enjoys well-preserved natural ecology, lush vegetation, and rich biodiversity. It is home to more than 30 species of national first- and second-class protected animals, including golden monkeys, takins, snow leopards, red pandas, tufted deer, Tibetan eared pheasants, argali, and black bears, earning it the reputation of being a "paradise for pheasants and thrushes." In 1994, it was designated as a National Scenic Area, and in 1996, it became a National Nature Reserve.