MillerCoors LLC might keep the “Miller” portion of its name, but the company’s ownership ultimately will likely all fall under the “Coors” umbrella through a pending merger of the world’s two largest brewers.

London-based SABMiller PLC, which includes Miller High Life, Pilsner Urquell and Foster’s among its brands, has accepted the latest purchase offer from Leuven, Belgium-based Anheuser-Busch InBev NV, the maker of Budweiser, Corona, Beck’s and other beers. That pending sale, announced Tuesday, is valued at around $106 billion.

The transaction would be among the world’s largest corporate mergers. The two companies together have 224,000 employees in more than 100 countries, with that head count likely to be reduced as the merged company cuts costs.

The enlarged Anheuser-Busch InBev could control up to 31% of the global beer market — if antitrust regulators allow the sale to proceed without any changes.

However, it is expected that neither the U.S. Department of Justice nor the Federal Trade Commission would approve the merger without requiring SABMiller to sell its 58% share of Chicago-based MillerCoors, said Scott Hansen, an antitrust attorney at Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren, a Milwaukee law firm.

American Mountaineering Center came to life after a $4.3 million dollar renovation to what used to be the Golden Highscool. The AMC is the nation’s premiere facility for research, education, and information about the mountain environment. Support for the project has come from club members, the outdoor industry, and local foundations, including the Golden Civic Foundation, and the Golden Urban Renewal Authority.

The 47,000 square-foot Center houses the world-renowned American Alpine Club Library, the state of the art American Mountaineering Museum, an interactive student laboratory for educating students and other visitors, meeting space for conferenes and symposia and an indoor climbing wall. It is also home to the three owning organizations, as well as the Colorado Trail Foundation

The American Mountaineering Center is a focal point for mountaineering-related issues in the United States. Already the Center has hosted a meeting of the International Mountain Protection Commission, an international conference on managing human waste in the wild, a ground-breaking panel discussion on high altitude guiding, a symposium on adventure photography by Bill Hatcher, Ace Kvale, and Kevin Powell, the best of the Mountain film in Telluride as well as lectures and slide shows by many world-renowned climbers.