Sixteen years have come to pass, and through all those years AMCI has always been there to provide the training, the activities, the friendships and the support that keeps us alive in our quest for those challenging peaks and summits. So that we may face the harsh realities of life with renewed vigor and faith.

We, the members of AMCI pride ourselves of being referred to as an Ayala Mountaineer. But how much do we want it? Do we really umderstand what an Ayala Mountaineer is all about? Do we just take advantage of the goodwill generated by being identified with the Club?

Let us all join hands and together with one voice pledge our loyalty and cooperation to our fellow Ayala Mountaineers, especially to the leaders of AMCI so that we may continue to realize the fulfillment of the purposes to which our Club was instituted.

Together let us plot AMCI's future direction as we set our sights to the next millenium.

Mabuhay and Ayala Mountaineers Club, Inc.!

1982
AMCI founders: Ed de Vera, Vladimir Dizon, Ruben Olayres, Vic Navarro, Nelson Deles, Noel Garcia and Noel Punzalan climbed Mt. Banahaw in April, 1982.

1983
The Ayala Mountaineers Club, Inc. was formally instituted.

1984
AMCI started training eight (8) more aspiring mountaineers.

1985
Membership to AMCI was opened to women.

1986
AMCI was admitted to the Mountaineering Federation of the Philippines, Inc. (MFPI).

1987
AMCI conducted its induction climb for the first time at Mt. Pulog, the highest mountain in Luzon.

1988
Members of AMCI elected their first lady president, Imelda Pambid.

1989
Ayala Mountaineers, the official newsletter of AMCI was launched. AMCI participated in the hostage-marred federation climb at Mt. Apo.

1990
AMCI joined hands with the Ayala Corporation and the local government of Makati in the relief and rescue operations in La Union, one of the hardest hit areas during the July 16, 1990 earthquake that jolted Luzon.

On August 8 to 12, 1990, ten members of AMCI volunteered their services to the Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement (PRRM) in its relief operations in Carranglan, Nueva Ecija.

1991
AMCI conducted its induction climb for the first time at Mt. Halcon.

After the Mt. Pinatubo eruption, the months of July and August 1991 were spent by AMCI in relief operations at the evacuation center in Bgy. Bacod Botolan, Zambales.

1992
AMCI admitted to its BMC training program the biggest batch of trainees.

1993
Batch '93 had the most number of induction climbs.

1994
By laws of AMCI was amended.

AMCI assisted the Department of Health in its "Oplan Alis Disease" program in February and March of 1994.

1995
AMCI and the Asian Mobile Medical Service Mission, Inc. conducted a medical/dental mission in Dinapigue, Isabela.

AMCI hosted the 15th MFPI Mid-year Climb and Presidents' Meeting at Mt. Makiling.

1996
Jay de Guzman was re-elected president of AMCI.

1997
Ayala Mountaineers climbed Mt. Ugu and donated writing pads, pencils, notebooks and other supplies to the children and school of Bgy. Lusod in Itogon, Benguet.

AMCI conducted its induction climb for the first time at Mt. Apo, the highest mountain in the Philippines.

1998
Ayala Mountaineers celebrated AMCI's anniversary by going back to donate books, school supplies, and toys to the children and school of Bgy. Lusod, Benguet.

With the sponsorship of the Philippine Centennial Commission, Department of Tourism, Ayala Corporation, FedEx, and Coca-Cola, AMCI spearheaded the 21-day Centennial Trek, which traced the route taken by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo from Pangasinan to Isabela while he was eluding pursuing American armed forces.