W Ith P Rize D Ra W

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

W Ith P Rize D Ra W April 2010 8 No. 181 • 35th Year Page 2 With prize draw 5 digital picture frames to be won The 6-CLD Rosaël, France, replaces a 4-CLD built in1985. The lift is designed to operate at wind speeds of up to 30 m/s (108 km/h). p.3 Trendsetters of Skiwelt Amadé (Austria) Doppelmayr built a Funifor from the Italian Top-of-the-range lifts in Flachau, Flachauwinkl and Wagrain. Pp.4 - 7 mountain village of Sella Nevea, up to Ropeways for urban transport Prevala on the Italian-Slovenian border. p.9 People mover in Venice, funicular in Biel, gondolas in Algeria. Pp.10 - 14 New: Wood effect finish for UNI-G undercover Two lifts for the new ski resort of Konakli in Eastern Turkey. p.16 Three lifts in China’s idyllic landscapes Recreation area for Beijing; sightseers and pilgrims from around the globe. p.20 Sun Valley’s first gondola lift Doppelmayr CTEC realized the biggest ropeway project in the US in 2009. p.24 “Comfort mode” for the 8-MGD Casino Express Stop-and-go solution for enhanced comfort in Canada. p.26 Magazine for Customers and Employees 2 Doppelmayr/Garaventa Group New lifts in Courchevel and Orelle Les Trois Vallées in ituated in the French region of The sector consists of villages named the French Alps is the Savoie, Les Trois Vallées prides itself after their respective altitudes: Courchev- on being the biggest connected ski el Saint Bon/1100 is the original center world’s biggest ski S area in the world. It lies between altitudes of the resort; the other villages are 1300, region. At the heart lie of 610 m and 3,230 m, and has 600 km 1550, 1650 and 1850. They are all Courchevel and Orelle of ski trails as well as some 200 lifts. It linked up by roads and ropeways. This where two detachable encompasses 11 municipalities, which in- part of Trois Vallées has 150 km of ski clude Courchevel1 and Orelle. trails and 62 ropeways. 6-seater chairlifts from The new 6-seater chairlift Roc Mug- Doppelmayr opened in Comfortable and child-friendly nier improves the connection between time for Christmas 2009. Courchevel 1650 and 1850. It replaces Courchevel, with almost 2,000 inhabit- two fixed-grip chairlifts (Roc Mugnier and ants and its own airport, which is also Praméruel). The alignment has remained suitable for larger planes, is the more well virtually unchanged. The old stations known of the two resorts. were demolished and replaced by new structures. 1 Also well known for being a stage finish Roc Mugnier is equipped with the in the world-famous Tour de France child safety system Magnestick. Children No. 181 • April 2010 3 Doppelmayr/Garaventa Group Market-oriented, flexible and geared to the future don safety vests incorporating a magnet with the aid of stone walls. The municipal- ne of the Doppelmayr/Ga- which attaches to another magnet in the ity extends all the way up to the Sommet raventa Group’s recipes for backrest of the chair. The vests can be des Pistes (3,230 m), the highest skiable Osuccess is close cooperation purchased or hired at the ski shop; the point in Trois Vallées, and beyond to the with customers when implementing new children’s ski schools hand them out free peak of Pointe du Bouchet at 3,420 m. and innovative ideas. However, the key of charge. Within the surrounding area including Val factor is not so much the innovations in Thorens, skiers and snowboarders have themselves, but rather the fact that they The roof of Trois Vallées 68 ski trails with a total length of 140 km enable ropeway and tourism operators as well as 30 lifts to choose from. to meet the ever-growing needs of the The 400-inhabitant village of Orelle is The new 6-CLD Rosaël replaces a global tourism industry. much vaunted for its charming traditional 4-CLD dating from 1985. For skiers, it This is where Doppelmayr, as the architecture with low houses and high links up with the Trois Vallées region in ropeway industry’s quality and tech- chimneys. The center of the village lies at the direction of Val Thorens. The lift is nology leader, can really apply its 900 m. Its favorable location even allows designed for wind speeds up to 30 m/s strengths to make a difference, provid- winegrowing. The vineyards are wrested (108 km/h)! ing an impressive succession of world from the steeply sloping mountainside firsts in every aspect of ropeway tech- nology. The new chairlift provides a better connection within the ski area. One of the latest developments to be brought to market maturity is a res- cue system for 3S lifts which ensures 6-CLD Roc-Mugnier that the cabins can always be brought Transport capacity 2,700 PPH safely back to the station. This makes it possible to dispense with a rescue rope- Trip time 4.2 min way – and the undesirable challenges Speed 5.0 m/s such a solution poses for every passen- Chairs 64 ger and every lift operator. The rescue Interval 8.0 s system is to be installed for the first time Inclined length 1,162 m on the urban ropeway in Koblenz (Ger- many; due for completion in summer Vertical rise 360 m 2010) and then on the 3S Gaislach- Towers 11 kogl 2 in Sölden (due for completion in Drive Top the winter season 2010/11). Another Tension Bottom example is the world’s first operational automatic restraining bar and footrest system for safe, comfortable transport – especially for children. 6-CLD Rosaël We are proud of the trust that our Transport capacity 2,600 PPH customers place in us and look forward Trip time 7.6 min to presenting visitors to SAM Grenoble Speed 5.0 m/s 2010 with proof of our capacity to inno- Chairs 109 vate and our ability to deliver, in direct comparison with competitors. Interval 8.3 s Inclined length 2,260 m Vertical rise 632 m Towers 20 Drive Top Michael Doppelmayr Tension Bottom No. 181 • April 2010 4 Doppelmayr/Garaventa Group The trendsetters from Flachau In the ski resort of he 8-CLD Star Jet 3 replaces the of the stations is that all glass façade ele- Flachau, Salzburger Land, Kesselboden lift (4-CLD, Doppel- ments are fitted with bird protection glass. mayr, built in 1986) while following The old stations were demolished to Doppelmayr installed T a slightly different alignment. The new lift make way for new buildings. The bottom the 8-seater chairlift is the uppermost link in the three-leg “Star station houses the fully automatic park- “Star Jet 3” with orange Jet”1 lift connection from the village on ing facility. The loading level was raised bubbles, alternating the northern flank of the Grießenkareck by approximately 2.5 m compared with (1,991 m). These lifts are located one the predecessor lift and the loading area black and orange seat behind the other. “They provide uphill was moved forward. In view of the large upholstery and heated transport for skiers using the adjacent differences in elevation due to the terrain seats. The lift has scored slopes. This configuration gives people a profile, the parking area only has a par- wide choice of ski trails,” explains Bettina tial basement and rests on steel supports a big hit with the public. Plank, from the Marketing Department at in the front section. Bergbahnen Flachau. Flachau lies on a 900 m plateau next to the Tauern highway, 70 km from Salz- Bird protection glass burg and roughly 200 km from Munich. 8-CLD-S-O Star Jet 3 for windbreak wall and windows The area is part of the Amadé ski region, Transport capacity 3,720 PPH one of the biggest interconnected ski ar- Trip time 4.1 min The top station at 1,195 m provides ac- eas in the Alps. Speed 5.0 m/s cess to all the other ski trails (total length Chairs 69 111 km/150 ha surface area) and 42 lifts. Its location is very exposed to Managing Interval 7.7 s the wind. For this reason, a large glass Director Ernst Inclined length 1,236 m wall was erected to shield the unloading Brandstätter: Vertical rise 263 m area; it prevents the empty carriers from “Doppelmayr Towers 16 developing swing. A noteworthy feature and Bergbahnen Flachau are a Drive Top 1 All from Doppelmayr. long-standing team. We build Tension Bottom Star Jet 1 and 2 are 6-MGDs. a lift together almost every year.” With Star Jet 3, Flachau’s revitalized “Snow Space” ski area has consolidated its image as a trendsetter on the Austrian winter sports scene. Its modern architecture is underlined by the UNI-G Vision stations and orange bubbles. No. 181 • April 2010 Doppelmayr/Garaventa Group Flachauwinkl: Straight from the highway to the ski slopes The new 8-passenger travelling via the center of Altenmarkt up gondola lift “Highliner I” to the hotel village of Zauchensee seven kilometers away. takes passengers straight Doppelmayr took charge of the plan- from the parking lot ning and project engineering for the lifts. next to the highway The customer, Liftgesellschaft Zauchen- exit in Flachauwinkl, see, was responsible for civil engineering works. southern Salzburgerland, to the Zauchensee ski area. Five minutes later and 600 m higher up, they change over to the 6-seater chairlift “Highliner II” immediately next to the gondola. he two new lifts replace the Flachau- Highliner I (right), Highliner II (top) winkl 4-passenger gondola lift and Tthe Rosskopf triple chairlift, both built 8-MGD Highliner I in 1980.
Recommended publications
  • THE MAGNESITE DEPOS11's of WASHINGTON Their Occurrence and Technology
    WASHINGTON GEOLOGICAL SUR\ EY HENRY LANDES, State Geologist BULLETIN NO. 25 THE MAGNESITE DEPOS11'S OF WASHINGTON Their Occurrence and Technology By GEORGE E. WHITWELL and ERNEST N. P A'l1TY OLYMPIA FRANK K . LAMBORN ~ P UBLIC PRINTER 1921 BOARD O:H' GEOLOGICAL TRYEY GoYernor Lours F. HART, Olwirma11. , tatc Trea. m·cr C. L. B.,LlrocK, H('cre lary. Pre. i<l e11 t Hirn RY rz:z., 1,1.0. President EnxEt";T 0. H o1.1 .,,:--o. fuxnY L .\XOES, S ta te a,,olooisl. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Governor L oui::; F. Hart, Chafrman, and Members of the Board of Geologtcal t:liir·vey: GmnLEMEX : I have the honor to submit herewith a report entitled "The :Magnesite Deposits of Washing­ ton; Their Occurrence and Technolo 0 y ,'' hy George E. Wl1i twell and Ernest N. Patty, with the recommendation that it be printed as Bulletin No. 25 of the Sttr\·ey reports. V Cl'Y respectfully, HENRY LANDES, State Geologist. Univ er. i ty Station, Seattle, January 15, 192]. CONTENTS. Page GEXt:IIAf, STATE,\1 1•: XT. 11 Introduction . 11 Mineralogy and composition....... ........... 12 General character or magnesite..... ....... ................. 14 Comparative analyses......................... .............. 15 Dt:SCllll'TlOX OF TIU; Di::POSITS.................................... 16 Location . 16 Discovery and history of develotJment......................... 16 Transportation . 22 ~fining methods.. 23 Power . 26 Geology . 27 Occurrence and geologic relations. 27 Reserves . 28 Structural features.... 28 Genesis . 31 Prospecting . 39 Northwest Magnesite Company. 41 Finch deposit. 41 General features............. 41 Description or the deposit. 41 Mining methods employed............................. 43 Description or coarse crushing plant. ................. 44 Keystone deposit ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bear Valley Mountain Resort Expansion (7910)
    Bear Valley Mountain Resort United States Expansion (7910) Department of Agriculture Forest Service Environmental Assessment Stanislaus National Forest Stanislaus National Forest Calaveras Ranger District Alpine County, CA September 2012 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C.-20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................1 1.2 Forest Plan Direction ..............................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People's Republic of China
    The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-2009 by Emily Elissa Wilcox A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Joint Doctor of Philosophy with the University of California, San Francisco in Medical Anthropology of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Xin Liu, Chair Professor Vincanne Adams Professor Alexei Yurchak Professor Michael Nylan Professor Shannon Jackson Spring 2011 Abstract The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-2009 by Emily Elissa Wilcox Joint Doctor of Philosophy with the University of California, San Francisco in Medical Anthropology University of California, Berkeley Professor Xin Liu, Chair Under state socialism in the People’s Republic of China, dancers’ bodies became important sites for the ongoing negotiation of two paradoxes at the heart of the socialist project, both in China and globally. The first is the valorization of physical labor as a path to positive social reform and personal enlightenment. The second is a dialectical approach to epistemology, in which world-knowing is connected to world-making. In both cases, dancers in China found themselves, their bodies, and their work at the center of conflicting ideals, often in which the state upheld, through its policies and standards, what seemed to be conflicting points of view and directions of action. Since they occupy the unusual position of being cultural workers who labor with their bodies, dancers were successively the heroes and the victims in an ever unresolved national debate over the value of mental versus physical labor.
    [Show full text]
  • From: Lee Greenwald To
    From: Lee Greenwald To: FS-objections-pnw-mthood Subject: Twilight Parking lot Date: Monday, March 03, 2014 11:44:20 PM Attachments: 2013 International Report on Snow Mountain Tourism.pdf Cross-country skiing experiencing a Nordic renaissance Olympian.pdf Twilight Parking Lot OBJECTION 3-1-14 EAE v2.doc Dear objections official, I previously raised several objections concerning Mt Hood Meadows application to build the Twilight Parking lot. Though some, not all, of these objections were ostensibly addressed in their responses, they were not addressed fully nor adequately. I raised concerns regarding Meadows assumptions on growth in demand for Alpine skiing. The last ten years MHM stated continued growth trends, but actually the most recent previous two years that has not been the trend. The true growth is in Nordic skiing. The majority of the Nordic community is against the creation of the Twilight lot without a comprehensive analysis of potential future use of this terrain, and nearby Nordic trails and connecting trails. This type of analysis has not been done, and would be precluded by proceeding with the construction of the Twilight lot before all future use options have been considered. Second, I asked that MHM be required by the FS to place the funds, $500,000, for a Nordic center in a designated account for a future Nordic center building, and a restrictive timeline for construction. If the parking lot is to be built, the Nordic community should have some prior input on the Nordic facility to be built prior to the lots final approval. The response that was posted simply stated that "a" facility would be built within three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Entr/2008/006/Lot 1
    FRAMEWORK SERVICES CONTRACT ENTR/2008/006/LOT 1 Impact Assessment Study Concerning the Revision of Directive 2000/9/EC Relating to Cableway Installations Designed to Carry Persons Final Report prepared for DG Enterprise and Industry RPA October 2012 FRAMEWORK SERVICES CONTRACT ENTR/2008/006/LOT 1 Impact Assessment Study Concerning the Revision of Directive 2000/9/EC Relating to Cableway Installations Designed to Carry Persons Final Report – 19th October 2012 prepared for DG Enterprise & Industry by Risk & Policy Analysts Limited, Farthing Green House, 1 Beccles Road, Loddon, Norfolk, NR14 6LT, United Kingdom Tel: +44 1508 528465 Fax: +44 1508 520758 Email: [email protected] RPA REPORT – ASSURED QUALITY Project: Ref/Title J766/Cableways Approach: In accordance with the Contract and the Commission’s Comments Report Status: Final Report Report Prepared by: Daniel Vencovsky, Senior Consultant Clare Bowman, Researcher Tobe Nwaogu, Principal Consultant Marco Camboni, Consultant Aländji Bouorakima, Researcher Jeremy Brutus, Consultant Report approved for issue by: Pete Floyd, Director Date: 19th October 2012 If produced by RPA, this report is printed on 100% recycled, chlorine-free paper DISCLAIMER While RPA considers that the information and opinions given in this report are sound, the report is based on assumptions and information that are subject to uncertainties. Due to such uncertainties and because events may not occur as expected, there is a possibility that the results presented in this report will be different from situations which occur in the future. This report has been prepared for the European Commission in accordance with the associated contract and RPA will accept no liability for any loss or damage arising out of the provision of the report (and/or associated data) to third parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Eldora Mountain Resort 2011 Master Plan
    2011 MASTER PLAN Prepared by: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1-1 A. LOCATION ....................................................................................................................................................... 1-2 B. RESORT SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 1-2 C. BACKGROUND AND DEVELOPMENT HISTORY.......................................................................................................... 1-3 D. ABSTRACT OF THE MASTER PLAN ......................................................................................................................... 1-4 1. Lift Replacements ................................................................................................................................... 1-4 2. Lift Additions ........................................................................................................................................... 1-5 3. Terrain Improvements ............................................................................................................................ 1-5 4. Guest Services ......................................................................................................................................... 1-5 5. Snowmaking ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Banff and Lake Louise Dan Evans Dan
    2018 / 19 Ski Holiday Catalogue CREATING MEMORIES SINCE 1969 LIGHTWEIGHT HAS NEVER PERFORMED SO WELL. If something is light, the mind tends to think that it might not be performance driven. HEAD has broken this idea with its new NEXO line of ski boots. GRAPHENE KG WEIGHT They added the Nobel award winning material into the mix this year. This has allowed them The Nexo 130 is a shocking 1.5kg per boot. to reduce the thickness of the plastic without Pick it up. You won’t believe your senses! Less compensating on performance. weight = less fatigue = more fun! FORM FIT 100% customizable shell. Quick and easy. With the added Graphene, it holds all modifications even better than before. LIQUID FIT Available on most models, this is a new revolutionary system that ensures comfort- able performance-oriented customization via injectable inserts in the ankle area. They use an incompressible paraffin based material that can be removed or added to at any time. LAST The 100mm last offers a superior fit. It features an expanded toe box for comfort and warmth and a generous instep height with a bi-injection for ease of entry. A VALUED PARTNER OF FOLLOW US @CORBETTSSNOW COME TALK WITH OUR GREAT BOOTFITTERS AT CORBETTS. CONTACT US Get fit up in a pair of the lightest, most comfortable boots you’ve ever had. [email protected] Visit us in-store to find out about our boot fit guarantee WWW.CORBETTS.COM Corbetts Ski + Snowboard Shop 120 Speers Rd, Oakville Ontario, L6K 2E7. Tel: 905-845-1561 LIGHTWEIGHT HAS NEVER PERFORMED SO WELL.
    [Show full text]
  • APPRAISAL of the LIQUIDATION VALUE Mt. Ashland Ski Area For
    APPRAISAL OF THE LIQUIDATION VALUE Mt. Ashland Ski Area For City of Ashland, Oregon OCTOBER 26 2006 AN ORDERLY LIQUIDATION VALUE APPRAISAL OF THE PROPERTY AT THE MT ASHLAND SKI AREA ASHLAND, OREGON OCTOBER 26, 2006 i 511 W 22nd Ave. Post Falls, ID 83854 (208) 457-1148 (208) 699-3817 Cell (866) 233-1947 Fax TED FARWELL MAI www.winterstar.us [email protected] January 3, 2007 Mr. Lee Tuneberg City of Ashland Ashland OR Re: Appraisal – Orderly Liquidation Value of Mt. Ashland Ski Area Properties Dear Mr. Tuneberg; I have prepared an orderly liquidation value appraisal of the Mt. Ashland Ski Area properties in Jackson County, Oregon as requested and authorized by the City of Ashland by form contract dated October 4, 2006. The purpose of this appraisal is to estimate the orderly liquidation value of the Mt. Ashland Ski Area properties, as they existed on October 26, 2006. The properties are entirely located on a 1,180-acre USFS land use permit. This valuation is dated October 26, 2006. The attached report of 47 pages describes the properties and the appraisal process. CERTIFICATION I certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief: The statements of fact contained in this report are true and correct. The report analyses, opinions, and conclusions are limited only by the reported assumptions and limiting conditions, and are my personal, unbiased professional analyses, opinions, and conclusions. I have no present or prospective interest in the property that is the subject of this report, and I have no personal interest or bias with respect to the parties involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2. Design Criteria and Applicable Forest Service Direction
    2013 MASTER PLAN JANUARY 2013 Prepared by: R Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. I-1 A. LOCATION .......................................................................................................................................... I-1 B. RESORT SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. I-2 C. BACKGROUND AND DEVELOPMENT HISTORY ............................................................................................ I-4 1. 1940s and 1950s........................................................................................................................ I-4 2. 1960s ......................................................................................................................................... I-4 3. 1970s ......................................................................................................................................... I-4 4. 1980s ......................................................................................................................................... I-5 5. 1990s ......................................................................................................................................... I-5 6. 2000s ......................................................................................................................................... I-5 D. LOVELAND’S
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Dspace Top Titles
    DSpace ­ https://dspace.library.colosta… Go to this report All Web Site Data Pages Jan 1, 2015 ­ Dec 31, 2015 All Sessions 100.00% Explorer Pageviews 5,000 2,500 April 2015 July 2015 October 2015 Pageviews Unique Avg. Time on Bounce Rate Page Value Page Title Entrances % Exit Pageviews Page 86,718 51,338 00:00:39 14,927 56.80% 17.21% $0.00 % of Total: % of Total: Avg for View: % of Total: Avg for View: Avg for View: % of Total: 100.00% 100.00% 00:00:39 100.00% 56.80% 17.21% 0.00% ($0.00) (86,718) (51,338) (0.00%) (14,927) (0.00%) (0.00%) 1. Search 8,341 (9.62%) 5,492 (10.70%) 00:00:27 266 (1.78%) 37.97% 5.99% $0.00 (0.00%) 2. Item Metadata 4,364 (5.03%) 1,154 (2.25%) 00:00:33 2 (0.01%) 0.00% 0.21% $0.00 (0.00%) 3. DSpace Home 3,895 (4.49%) 2,474 (4.82%) 00:01:17 2,276 (15.25%) 54.96% 45.21% $0.00 (0.00%) 4. Digital Collections of Colorado 3,472 (4.00%) 2,194 (4.27%) 00:01:10 2,041 (13.67%) 55.90% 45.25% $0.00 (0.00%) 5. Recently added 3,062 (3.53%) 1,288 (2.51%) 00:00:20 29 (0.19%) 20.69% 1.96% $0.00 (0.00%) 6. Item Status 1,614 (1.86%) 1,373 (2.67%) 00:00:07 1 (0.01%) 0.00% 0.12% $0.00 (0.00%) 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Design of a Ski Lift Inspection & Maintenance System
    Design of a Ski Lift Inspection & Maintenance System May 9, 2018 ─ Katie Barthelson, Shallu Darhele, Miguel Mitra, Pritika Sondhi INSPEX - “Because ski lift inspections shouldn’t be a slippery slope” 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 1.0 Context Analysis 5 1.1 Ski Resorts and Ski Lifts 5 1.2 Operating Costs 5 1.3 Components 6 1.4 Regulations 8 1.5 Inspection Requirements, Frequency, and Methods 9 1.6 Failure Analysis 12 1.7 Economics of Ski Lift Maintenance 20 1.8 Accident/Incident Statistics 23 1.8.1 Passenger Statistics 23 1.8.2 Occupational Statistics 24 1.8.3 Reliability 25 1.9 Economics of Increased Inspections 27 2.0 Stakeholder Analysis 27 Ski Resorts 28 Maintenance and Inspection Personnel 28 Visitors 28 Parts Manufacturers 28 Regulators 29 NSAA 29 Insurance Companies 29 Other 30 3.0 Gap Analysis and Problem Statement 33 3.1 Gap Analysis 33 3.2 Problem Statement 34 4.0 Need Statement 34 5.0 Concept of Operations 35 General Concept of Operation for the Current Method 35 Proposed Concept of Operations 35 Image Processing for the Aerial and Tower Platforms 37 2 6.0 Design Alternatives 37 Current Method 37 Aerial Platform 38 Tower-based Platform 42 Cameras for Design Alternatives 43 7.0 Requirements 44 7.1 Inspection System Requirements 44 7.1.1 Mission Requirements 44 7.1.2 Functional Requirements 44 7.1.3 Design Requirements 45 7.2 Simulation Requirements 45 7.2.1 I/O Requirements 45 7.2.2 Time I/O Requirements 45 7.2.3 Cost I/O Requirements 46 7.2.4 Accuracy I/O Requirements 46 7.2.4 Availability I/O Requirements 46 8.0 Simulation
    [Show full text]
  • Master Development Plan from Developer Mountain Capitol Partners
    PREFACE This Mountain Resort Master Development Plan (MDP) is intended to be the guiding document for future development at Nordic Valley Ski Resort. Illustration 1 is a visual representation of the process on which this document is based. First, an overall resort vision and guiding goals were determined based on market needs, resort niche and long-term outlook. These vision and goal statements help inform the entire process; that is, to help answer questions such as, What’s important to our guests?, What makes our resort special?, and Where should we invest our time, money and resources? With a vision and goals established, the next step is to inventory existing conditions at the resort to identify existing strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and constraints. This is critical information that goes into the resort planning phase. Details are collected such as the number of lifts and their conditions, the square footage of guest service spaces and how many parking spaces are available. Physical resources are also inventoried to help identify ideal locations to develop or to avoid due to environmental sensitivity. The next phase of the MDP process is to analyze existing capacities of various facility components to determine imbalances within the operation. Collectively, this analysis leads to the identification of improvements that would bring existing facilities into better balance, help the resort prioritize projects and help the resort to operate more efficiently. Accomplishing these goals will result in a well-balanced resort, which provides an adequate array of services and experiences to satisfy guest expectations for a quality recreation experience. The results of this process are documented in this MDP.
    [Show full text]