What does MRA stand for?

Mountain Rescue Association

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

<< Previous	Abbreviation Database Surfer		Next >>
Mitsubishi Rayon America (New York, NY) Mixture Reduction Algorithm Model Railway Association (various locations) Model Range of Accuracy Moderated Regression Analysis (economics) Modernization Readiness Assessment Module Reservoir Assembly (automotive fuel system) Moped Riders Association (bike club) Moral Rearmament Mould Release Agent		Moving Right Along Multi-Resolution Analysis Multi-Room Audio (amplifiers) Multiple Regression Analysis Multiple Relationship Analysis Munitions Response Area (US DoD) Mutant Registration Act (X-Men) Mutual Recognition Agreement Mutual Recognition Arrangement Mutual Responsibility Agreement

Samples in periodicals archive:

Long-serving Terry Confield, 64, was due to step down from Lochaber Mountain Rescue Association at their annual meeting last week.

Mountain hero quits - after one last rescue; 999 delays retirement

Dr Boyle was one of only two doctors chosen from across the world to work for the Himalayan Mountain Rescue Association during the spring weather window, when numerous expeditions try to conquer the 29,029ft peak.

Doctor's ultimate peak practice... on Everest

The Irish Mountain Rescue Association is placing an increased number of its volunteers on standby.

1,000s set for holiest hill climb

Forest Service, Association for Experiential Education, Wilderness Education Association, Boy Scouts of America, Santa Fe Mountain Center, Mountain Rescue Association, American Alpine Club, and the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education.

Professional development calendar

Over the years, groups such as the Mountain Rescue Association have become the backbone of emergency response on mountains.

Bearing the costs of rescues Climbing accidents raise question of who ...

The Irish Mountain Rescue Association last year responded to 214 call-outs, assisting 265 climbers in need.

Mountain safety is still an uphill battle

North Wales Police and the North Wales Mountain Rescue Association yesterday issued the statistics - along with a joint statement urging people to give rescue teams a holiday over the Christmas period too.

WALES: Rescue teams need a break

Fran Sharp, president of the National Mountain Rescue Association, said that if Hall and Cooke are still alive in a snow cave, they are struggling to stay dry, digging little grooves in the snow and ice to drain the moisture that accumulates from their body heat.

Climbers may struggle with hypothermia