1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Fowler and Boskoff Peaks Designation Act . 2. Findings Congress finds that— (1) Charlie Fowler was— (A) one of the most experienced mountain climbers in North America, having successfully climbed many of the highest peaks in the world; (B) an author, guide, filmmaker, photographer, and wilderness advocate; (C) the recipient of the 2004 Robert and Miriam Underhill Award from the American Alpine Club, an award that— (i) honors outstanding mountaineering achievement; and (ii) is awarded annually to climbers who have demonstrated the highest level of skill in mountaineering and who, through the application of this skill, courage, and perseverance, have achieved outstanding success in the various fields of mountaineering ; and (D) a summiter of several 8,000-meter peaks, specifically— (i) Everest; (ii) Cho Oyu; and (iii) Shishapangma; (2) Christine Boskoff— (A) was one of the leading female alpinists in the United States, having climbed 6 of the 14 mountain peaks in the world that are higher than 8,000 meters, specifically— (i) Everest; (ii) Cho Oyu; (iii) Gasherbrum II; (iv) Lhotse; (v) Shishapangma; and (vi) Broad Peak; (B) gave countless hours to nonprofit organizations that supported— (i) the rights of porters and Sherpas; (ii) the education of women; and (iii) global literacy and gender equality; and (C) was recognized by the education communities in the United States and Nepal as a role model for students; (3) Charlie Fowler and Christine Boskoff were long-time residents of San Miguel County, Colorado, and champions for Colorado’s pristine backcountry; (4) Charlie Fowler and Christine Boskoff died in an avalanche in November 2006 while attempting to summit Genyen Peak in Tibet; (5) 2 unnamed 13,000-foot peaks located west of Wilson Peak on the boundary of San Miguel and Dolores Counties, Colorado, offer spectacular recreational climbing and hiking opportunities