Marc-André Leclerc was a Canadian rock climber and alpinist known for his daring ascents of difficult routes in remote wilderness areas. He was born on November 12, 1992, in British Columbia, Canada, and grew up in Squamish, where he began climbing at a young age.
Leclerc gained recognition in the climbing community for his bold and innovative climbing style, which often involved solo ascents of challenging routes without the use of ropes or protection. He was known for pushing the boundaries of traditional climbing and seeking out new and unexplored challenges in the mountains.
Throughout his career, Leclerc completed numerous notable climbs, including the first solo ascent of Torre Egger in Patagonia, the first solo winter ascent of the Emperor Face on Mount Robson, and the first ascent of the Corkscrew route on Cerro Torre in Patagonia.
Tragically, Leclerc and his climbing partner, Ryan Johnson, went missing in Alaska in March 2018 while attempting a difficult climb on the Mendenhall Towers. Their bodies were recovered several days later after an extensive search and rescue operation. Leclerc's death was a profound loss for the climbing community, but his legacy lives on through his groundbreaking ascents and his fearless approach to the mountains.
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