2019 Conference Schedule
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A Network-Based Approach for the Study of Criticalities in Ski-Resorts
International Snow Science Workshop Grenoble – Chamonix Mont-Blanc - 2013 A network-based approach for the study of criticalities in ski-resorts Valerio De Biagi1,2*, Barbara Frigo1,2 and Bernardino Chiaia1,2 1 Dept. of Structural, Geotechnical and Building Engineering, Politecnico di Torino, ITALY 2Mountain Risk Research Team – MRR Team, Verrès (AO) – Italy ABSTRACT: The correct management of ski-resorts requires wide knowledge in mountain hazards, as well as a large experience. Usually ski-resorts cover a surface that encompasses more than one side of a mountain (or more than one valley); for this reason, the meteorological conditions may vary locally and rapid decisions have to be taken in order to ensure the safety of the skiers. Any intervention on the structure of the resort may entail cascade events and other critical situations. For example, a temporary closure of a lift may create large queues in other parts of the ski-area. In the same way, a closure of a ski-slope might engender overcrowding in other ski runs. All these situations are potential sources of risk. We propose an approach to the study of criticalities in ski-resorts by means of transportation network approaches based on the ability of the skiers and the grade of the ski run. An example is made on the Antagnod branch of MonteRosaSki resort. The effects of a sudden interruption of part of it, i.e., ski- slope closure or lift temporary interruption, are simulated. KEYWORDS: Ski-resort management, Graph theory, Criticalities. others (2005) made a statistics of the average 1 INTRODUCTION speeds of skiers in three different ski resorts in the US. -
June Lake Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting Minutes
June Lake Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting Minutes - August 5, 2014 The meeting was called to order at 7:03 pm. Committee member attendees included Ann Tozier, BZ Miller, Patti Heinrich, Jil Stark, Danny Roberts, Don Morton and Alan Sagot. Tim Alpers was also present. Minutes from the June meeting were absent, so were tabled. There was no July meeting. Public Comment: A timeshare Holder (Bettencourt??) stood up and said he was here just to see what was going on. Garret Higerd (Mono County public works) addressed the June Lake street rehab project. He said drainage is a big issue, as well as scheduling. They plan to work on one culvert this fall, with paving next construction year. They hope to be finished by the time of the June Lake Triathlon in July 2015. Jil Stark (CAC) said the Fire Safety Council meeting was this evening. They had 137 loads from the recent Chipper Weekend. Next year it will be the 3rd weekend in July (18-19th) from 10-4, to avoid the June Lake Triathlon. Julie Baldwin (fire dept) said they have a new water truck. It was outside and everyone was invited to have a look at it after the meeting. The 60th annual Fireman's BBQ is the weekend coming up. They are still looking for volunteer firemen to train. Patti Heinrich (CAC) asked for baked goods for the bake sale at the Fireman's BBQ. Agenda Items: June Lake Fuel Reduction Program update (Paul McCahon): Cal Fire mailed out a notice regarding defensible space inspections to residents. -
PSIA/AASI-NI Introducing Our New Board Members!
PSIA/AASI-NI Introducing Our New Board Members! and dad how to be a survivor, snowboard instructing. She work hard to be the best, and celebrates the enjoy life. Most winters she accomplishments made by enjoyed numerous days on her students sometimes even the slopes. Soldier Mountain more then they do. Being Ski Area was her weekend elected to the PSIA-AASI NI backyard. Board gives Beth new opportunities. Beyond the As an NCAA DII athlete and large amount of learning she kinesiology major at gets to do, Beth hopes to see Northwest Nazarene members realizing and Beth McLam grew up in University, Beth knew that enjoying the value of their Fairfield, Idaho. She spent following graduation she membership. She thinks this the majority of every would enjoy working in the first happens through former USAF/ANG summer helping out on the sports/recreation members staying informed instructor / evaluator pilot, as family farm. From industry. Being an athlete and being encouraged to well as an airline instructor / handling different and involved in sports is a connect with others in our evaluator pilot. irrigation systems, to highly prioritized thing she professional snowsports driving heavy equipment, strives for in life. Beth spent community. Beth looks He looks forward to serving to making inventive portions of her late/post- forward to this service with on the NI board and "farmer" repairs, Beth college winters and a summer gusto. representing the entire learned from her grandpa coaching high school membership. He would like basketball. Most of her other Gary Baarson was raised in to meet as many of his fellow jobs have been exploring Montana and has had a life instructors as possible, and Inside this issue: positions within the winter long love of skiing encourages the membership's mountain resort and sharing his love of the inputs and ideas to promote setting. -
Jaclyn Ream Marketing Coordinator, Diamond Peak Ski Resort [email protected] 775.832.1117 Facebook.Com/Diamondpeak Twitter: @Diamondpeak Instagram.Com/Diamondpeak
September 9, 2015 Dear Media Partner, Thanks for taking the time to learn about Diamond Peak Ski Resort and what makes it unique in the Lake Tahoe ski market. If you have never experienced Diamond Peak, this press kit will be a good introduction but the best way to get acquainted with this special place is to come see it for yourself! If you ski or snowboard I’d be happy to give you a full tour of the mountain this winter. Base area tours can also be arranged for those less inclined to sliding on the snow. Diamond Peak is located on the north shore of Lake Tahoe, near the Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe, renowned restaurants, and the highest concentration of ski resorts in North America. Diamond Peak is known for amazing views, affordable prices, and a friendly atmosphere that families of all ages love. Diamond Peak skiers can take advantage of amazing deals, stretching out a ski vacation longer without breaking the bank. Enjoy incredible deals like the Flex Pass multiday ticket, $35 BYOP (Bring Your Other Pass) deal, $64 ($69 Holidays) Adult lift ticket rate, and free lift tickets for 6 and under and those over 80 years old. You’ll see from our photos that Diamond Peak has some of the most incredible views of Lake Tahoe. Views of the lake are best seen from Crystal Ridge and Snowflake Lodge, but guests can still enjoy lake views from the beginner slopes, Base Lodge deck and even the parking lot. Our HD webcam, mounted on the top of Crystal Ridge, allows you to enjoy these views and check conditions from the comfort of your screen. -
Skiing & Snowboarding Safety
Center for Injury Research and Policy The Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital Skiing & Snowboarding Safety Skiing and snowboarding are great ways to spend time outdoors during the winter months. As with all sports, injuries are a risk when you ski or snowboard. Taking a few safety measures can help you have fun and be safe. Skiing & Snowboarding Injury Facts Skiing & Snowboarding Safety Tips • Bruises and broken bones are the most common • Always wear a helmet designed for skiing or types of skiing- and snowboarding injuries. snowboarding. • Snowboarders most commonly injure their wrist • Protect your skin and eyes from the sun and and arm. Skiers most commonly injure their wind. Apply sunscreen and wear ski goggles that knee, head or face. fit properly with a helmet. • Most ski and snowboarding injuries occur during • Make sure your boots fit properly and bindings a fall or a crash (usually into a tree). are adjusted correctly. • Traumatic brain injury is the leading cause of • Prepare for the weather. Wear layers of clothes serious injuries among skiers and snowboarders and a helmet liner, a hat or a headband. and is also the most common cause of death. • Do not ski or snowboard alone. • Follow all trail rules. • Stay on the designated trails. Recommended Equipment • Only go on trails that match your skill level. • Helmet designed for skiing and snowboarding • Take a lesson – even experienced skiers and • Goggles that fit over a helmet snowboarders can benefit from a review. • Properly fitted boots and bindings • Before using a ski lift, tow rope or carpet, make • Sunscreen sure you know how to get on, ride and get off • Wrist guards for snowboarders safely. -
Doppelmayr Recovery Concept the Heaviest Gondola Lift Ever Built by Doppelmayr New 10-Passenger Gondola Lift in Altenmarkt Ropew
February 2012 No. 186 • 37th Year In the Saalbach-Hinterglemm ski region, Doppelmayr has installed the 8-MGD Bernkogelbahn 1 and the 6-CLD-B-S Reiterkogel-Ost. (photo) Doppelmayr recovery concept The Silvretta Montafon ski region, one Two 3S lifts and one gondola lift have already been equipped. pp.2–3 of the biggest in the Alps, has received The heaviest gondola lift ever built by Doppelmayr a huge boost to its attractiveness with the … goes into operation on schedule in Montafon/Austria. p.6 consecutive gondola lifts “Hochalpila New 10-passenger gondola lift in Altenmarkt Bahn” (photo) and “Grasjoch Bahn”. The Radstadt/Altenmarkt ski circuit boosts its attractiveness. p.10 Ropeways aimed at stemming population drain Three municipalities in the Swiss canton of Fribourg coordinate their activities. p.14 Skiing in the Apennines Doppelmayr builds the first detachable lift in the Sibillini Mountains. p.16 Skiing gains importance in China Doppelmayr lifts in Genting Resort Secret Garden and Changbaishan. p.20 2 Doppelmayr/Garaventa Group Recovery concept: Subjectively and objectively safe Doppelmayr’s new ntil recently, the recovery concept reasonable time period in the event of recovery concept ensures had been installed on the 3S lifts operational malfunction of the lift. Evacu- in Sölden and Koblenz. Now the ation by rescue ropeway, for example, is that ropeway passengers U same approach has been adopted on no longer necessary; passengers are not can always be carried the new Grasjoch 8-passenger gondola required to leave the gondolas if the lift to the nearest station lift in Montafon, Austria. fails. -
June Mountain Ski Area YTM EVC PARTS SERVICE SYSTEMS June Lake, California
QUICK REPAIR REQUIRED BOILERS ON A PUMP USED IN SKI RESORT SNOW MACHINE OPERATIONS PUMPS PUMP CASE STUDY June Mountain Ski Area SYSTEMS SERVICE PARTS June Lake, California Pump System Repair June Mountain Ski Area offers over 35 trails and a terrain park ranked best in California THE R.F. MACDONALD CO. ANALYSIS & SOLUTION CUSTOMER APPLICATION AND The June Mountain pump used for the snowmaking system is a KEY CHALLENGES Goulds VIT vertical turbine pump that draws over 1,000 gallons of The June Mountain Ski Area is a water per minute from a nearby reservoir to pump high pressure luxurious winter resort that offers water through a nozzle. Because the pump sits dormant for up 35 ski runs, a terrain park and pipe, to 9 months of the year, start-up at the beginning of the season and spans across 500 breathtaking is always an anxious time. Unfortunately this season the pump acres in the Sierra Nevada mountain seized upon start-up and in-house workers quickly disassembled range. the pump to determine the problem and it became apparent With a summit elevation reaching that the pump was seriously damaged and multiple components over 10,000 ft. high, most ski seasons needed to be replaced. at June Mountain sport more than 250 inches of fresh snowfall for Immediacy was not only top priority; if the pump didn't become skiers to enjoy every year. But the operational soon, June Mountain would not have enough snow current season, yielding one of the to keep their slopes open. The staff did a local search for Goulds warmest winters on record since the Pump service and contacted R.F. -
Chronology of Selected Ski Lifts Notes for 2001 Exhibit, New England Ski Museum Jeff Leich
Chronology of Selected Ski Lifts Notes for 2001 Exhibit, New England Ski Museum Jeff Leich The following notes on ski lifts are intended to aid in the development of a Ski Museum exhibit. In many cases it is unclear from the sources referenced below exactly when a particular lift was installed or first operated. It is also probable that sources with data on certain early ski lifts was not located. It is therefore not possible to compare opening dates to determine which lift was "the first" of its kind to operate; rather, this chronology is intended to indicate the general sequence of the development of early ski lifts of the stated types. 1870 Eureka Mine ore tramway used to transport miners for skiing (Allen, 109, 203 note 22--Vallejo CA Sunday Times Herald, 12-13-1870). "For example, the ore bucket of the Plumas Eureka Mine at Johnsville (CA) was converted on Sundays into the world's first ski tow. It was operated by steam". (Gould, p 136 (ref to Vallejo CA Sunday Times Herald, 12-13-1870). 1896 Riblet Tramways Company of Spokane, WA begins designing mining tramways (Gilbert, p. 2). 1907 Sightseeing four-passenger gondola built in Silver Plume, CO; torn down for scrap metal about 1914 (Gilbert, p. 2). 1907 "Sled lifts had been employed on the slopes of Bodele in the Voralberg region of Austria as early as 1907" (Gilbert, p. 4). 1908 Haulback tows used in Europe as early as 1908 (Allen, 109, note 20 on pg 203, from patent application, March 16, 1908). 1910 "A tow to haul toboggans was ready for the Truckee CA carnival in 1910 and then was used later by skiers following the formation of the Truckee Ski Club in 1913". -
Penguin Travel DMC-Bulgaria Address: 9 Orfej Str., 1421 Sofia, BULGARIA; Phone: +35924001050; E-Mail: [email protected] 1 Introduc
Autonomous Region of western China. In Day 7: Skiing, afternoon transfer to Introduction the South it links up with the Pamir Tashkent. Farewell dinner. The features distinguishing Mountains. Tian Shan means “celestial /breakfast, lunch, dinner/ Uzbekistan (Tian Shan) from other mountains”. The highest international centres of heli-skiing Day 8: Departure. (Canada, Himalayas, Alaska, New peak is Pik Pobedy (Victory Peak) which, Zeeland, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan and at 7439 m or is also the highest point in Accommodation and food: We stay in others) are the following: stable sunny Kyrgyzstan. a 3* hotel (corresponding to the weather, deep powder snow, super - Tashkent is the capital of modern European comfortable temperature for skiing, Uzbekistan. The first information about and world’s best prices for 25-km Tashkent appeared in ancient chronicles standards), which is situated close to package. Just imagine that you're of the East in the 2-nd century BC. Today the picturesque shore of Charvak water standing in the middle of an Tashkent is a modern city with population reservoir. The hotel is also about 20 untouched powder-kissed paradise; of more than 2.5 million. After a disastrous min. by car from the closest village, you click in to your bindings, take a earthquake in 1966, the city was rebuilt to where you can go for shopping and fun. deep breath of pure mountain air and become one of the most beautiful The program includes a full board contemplate the majesty of your administrative, industrial and cultural accommodation. The helicopter base is surroundings. You push off and glide centres of Central Asia. -
JLT 2019 Sponsorship Opportunities
13th Annual July 13, 2019 California’s Highest Triathlon - The Toughest Race in the Most Beautiful Place SPONSORSHIP & Partnership Opportunities June Lake Triathlon Photo credit: Lesley Allen Photo The June Lake Triathlon: 2019 marks the 13th Annual June Lake Triathlon. The original race started in the 1980s, so the triathlon has a history of professional and mountain soul. June Lake, California, “the Switzerland of the Sierra,” sits at 7,600 feet above sea level, making this event California’s Highest Triathlon. Set in a spectacular lakes basin at the base of Carson Peak in the High Sierra Nevada, this year’s event is limited to 500 lucky competitors, 1500 fans & spectators and 200 volunteers. Sponsorship Title Sponsor $20,000 Presenting Sponsor $10,000 Ironman Sponsor $5,000 Half-Ironman Sponors $2,500 Olympic Sponsor $1,000 Sprint Sponsor $500 Mini Sponsor $250 Raffle Donor $100 The event helps raise funds for High Sierra Triathlon Club, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. The Club mission is to encourage anyone and everyone to try the sport, and provide support to established triathletes. The Club provides structured training and camps for all members, opportunities for meeting training partners, and hosts a fun, social atmosphere where everyone, regardless of abilities, feels welcome. Description of Sponsorship Benefits Racer Demographics USA Triathlon is the national recognizing body for triathlon - now an Olympic sport. In 2012 membership peaked at 510,589 and still holds strong today. The average annual income of members is $126,000. More Info on USAT click here. Similarly, the fan base for June Lake Triathlon has grown over the past decade to capture athletes from all of California, Nevada and across the United States, as well as spanning international boundaries into Canada, Mexico, Sweden, Czech Republic and Germany. -
Review of Ski Resort Operating Costs and Market Analysis Dissemination Public / Internal / Confidential Version, Date V3
PROSNOW Provision of a prediction system allowing for management and optimization of snow in Alpine ski resorts Document description WPs 2 Type Report Title Review of ski resort operating costs and market analysis Dissemination Public / Internal / Confidential Version, Date V3 Author(s) J. Cognard, H. François Reviewer(s) S. Bruyères, J. Köberl, S. Morin Related files Members attending or participating PROSNOW This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No730203 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 1. CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................................. 7 1.1. Ski resort management practices between countries ................................................................................. 7 1.2. Investment dynamics ................................................................................................................................. -
June Mountain Ski Area Vegetation Management
JUNE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA VEGETATION MANAGEMENT PLAN Inyo National Forest Mono Lake Ranger District OVERVIEW Background Located on the Mono Lake District, June Mountain Ski Area (JMSA) is one of two alpine ski resorts operated under special use permit on the Inyo National Forest. The ski area is currently undergoing a severe mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae) outbreak which has affected whitebark and lodgepole pine stands on over 150 acres within the ski area boundary. Additional acres are currently infested outside ski area boundaries, both outside and within designated wilderness areas. It is expected the outbreak will continue and intensify based upon the number of new infestations detected this past summer. Forest activities are guided by the Inyo National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (Forest Plan). The Sierra Nevada Forest Plan Amendment (SNFPA), Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Record of Decision, which amended the Forest Plan on January 21, 2004, sets goals and objectives for management activities which will restore natural ecosystem processes while minimizing threats to life, property, and natural resources. Regional Forester direction clarifying recreation management issues related to the SNFPA were issued in a letter dated June 24, 2002. Issues were related to Regional Soil Quality Standards, Incidental Removal of Vegetation and Down Woody Material, and Limited Operating Periods for Pine Marten within developed recreation sites and impacts to recreation-related activities. The first two issues were resolved with clarification; the third issue was resolved with errata to the Plan Amendment. Purpose and Need The purpose of this project is to develop both short and long-term vegetation management strategies for all areas within the boundaries of JMSA.