She was also part of the famed promotion of the National School of Skiing and Mountaineering, Ensa. In 2017, six women received their Chamonix guide diplomas. She was also part of the FFME’s national women’s mountaineering expedition to Pakistan in 2008, and was selected for the FFME’s national women’s mountaineering team. Marine Clarys was also a teacher. She loved the mountains and passed her passion on to others. At 35 years old, she died from the effects of her job.
The young woman, the first in her department to have become a guide, is said to have fallen ten meters while she was supervising a client, in full ascent of the Cougourde (2921 m) by the south-west ridge, a peak of his dear Mercantour, near Saint-Martin-Vesubie, on the Italian border. It would appear that the block’s detachment would have caused the fall of ten metres if an investigation was opened. Although she was shocked by the fact that she had framed her, she was not hurt. The alert was issued at the end the day.
Eric Ciotti, the sector deputy, paid tribute to her Friday on Twitter: “She is a friend. Marc, his friend and family are all in my thoughts. Personally, I am sad to lose a friend who taught my daughters how to climb.
