DOCSLIB.ORG

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 15, 2020 Contact

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 15, 2020 Contact FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 15, 2020 Contact: Leigh Capozzi, Mt. Bachelor, 503-729-8588, [email protected] Zack Hall, DVA Advertising & PR, 541-389-2411, [email protected] MT. BACHELOR ANNOUNCES OPERATIONS SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER 2020 ● Mt. Bachelor summer operations begin resort-wide July 4; limited operations begin June 26 ● Sun Country Tours booking available now; rafting trips begin June 19 ● Mt. Bachelor summer bike park passes, Gravity Camps, year-round Outplay 365 subscription passes and winter 20/21 passes on sale at lowest pricing until July 15 (BEND, Ore.) – Mt. Bachelor, a year-round POWDR mountain resort located at the heart of Bend, Oregon, culture, today announced its summer 2020 operating schedule. After reopening to passholders for nine days of spring skiing, Mt. Bachelor’s summer operation activities include the debut of zip lining, in addition to downhill mountain biking, sightseeing, hiking, disc golf, food and beverage, and whitewater rafting with Sun Country Tours. Adventures await at the Pacific Northwest’s biggest playground! “The safety of our staff, guests, and community continues to be our top priority,” said John McLeod, president and general manager of Mt. Bachelor. “The staff of Mt. Bachelor and Sun Country Tours are eagerly preparing and can’t wait to welcome passholders and guests back for summer activities in a few short weeks. I’m most excited about our new ZipTourZip Line that drops nearly 1,400 vertical feet and is the fastest, steepest, and highest zip line in the Northwest. After months of quarantine, getting back to the adventure lifestyle will be a great relief.” The Mt. Bachelor and Sun Country Tours summer operations include: • Offering expertly guided trips since 1978, Sun Country Tours rafting trips are available for booking now – options range from two-hour river trips to all-day adventures, trips begin June 19 • Little Pine Chairlift, for entry-level biking and limited retail and rentals, opens on June 26 • Pine Marten Chairlift, for activities including downhill mountain biking, ZipTour zip lining, sightseeing, hiking, and disc golf begin on July 4 • Food and beverage service at both Pine Marten Lodge and West Village Lodge begins July 4. Sunset Dinners reservations available now on Open Table, offering an unforgettable dining experience overlooking the Cascades at 7,800 feet • Mountain Gateway Building for mountain bike rentals, tickets and retail opens on July 4 • Gravity Bike Camps, one-week sessions for children 8 to 15 years old and focusing on progression and fun, begin July 6. Camp also includes a Sun Country Tours rafting trip on the Big Eddy Summer Bike Park Passes, Outplay 365 – Mt. Bachelor’s year-round, multi-sport monthly subscription pass – and Winter 20/21 passes are on sale now for lowest pricing through July 15. The Mt. Bachelor Passholder Promise offers assurance and flexibility, allowing passholders to buy with confidence and join us in anticipation of adventure. Zip line, single-day bike tickets, Little Pine Park pass, and other summer products will go on sale on June 18. Learn more on passes, pricing, and purchasing at www.mtbachelor.com. Mt. Bachelor is committed to maintaining our operations responsibly and have developed additional safety policies in response to COVID-19. The policies were created according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Oregon Health Authority (OHA) and Executive Orders issued by Governor Brown. As this is a dynamic situation, Mt. Bachelor will be adjusting our safety policies and operations to best protect our employees and guests. For further details on health and safety measures at Mt. Bachelor, please visit www.mtbachelor.com/info/covid-19-updates/ To learn more about Mt. Bachelor’s Summer Operations plan and hours of operation, please visit www.mtbachelor.com/info/summer-operating-schedule/. # # # About Mt. Bachelor: Mt. Bachelor offers 4,323 acres of lift-accessible terrain with 360-degree descents from the 9,065’ volcanic peak, served by three surface lifts and 12 lifts, eight of which are high-speed quads. Mt. Bachelor also features Woodward Mountain Park with beginner, experiential and performance terrain zones, 56 km of groomed cross country trails, snowshoeing, tubing, sled dog rides and summer attractions including downhill mountain biking, ZipTour ziplining, and whitewater rafting with Sun Country Tours. Mt. Bachelor is part of POWDR, a family owned and operated adventure lifestyle company. For weather conditions, news, and events visit www.mtbachelor.com. About Sun Country Tours: Headquartered in Bend, Oregon, Sun Country Tours has been operating on the beautiful rivers of Oregon since 1978 and specializes in family-friendly whitewater rafting adventures. Sun Country Tours is a TripAdvisor Hall of Fame award winner, having earned the Certificate of Excellence for more than nine years running. For more information, please visit suncountrytours.com or call 541.382.1709. Sun Country Tours is part of the POWDR Adventure Lifestyle Co. portfolio and a sister company of Mt. Bachelor. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rafting Course and Instructor’S Materials
    Rafting Course and Instructor’s Materials The first responsibility of a raft guide is to get all their passengers safely down the river. Forward The contents of this manual reflects the rafting course taught in the Adventure Sports program at Garrett College. The materials contained in this manual follow closely the content of the course and represents the evolution of the course over the years. The materials in this manual represent over twenty-five years of instruction. The manual is designed to complement the American Canoe Association (ACA) Level 4 Rafting (Paddle) instructor’s course. An objective in creating this manual was to provide materials that will encourage the teaching of the ACA course. The ACA outline has been synthesized into seven chapters (eight including the teaching materials). An effort has been made to include most of the topic on the outline. The manual is presented on the author’s website for instructors who want to augment their courses with the materials. An effort has been made to represent both east and west rafting. There are some differences. Also, rowing oar rigs is included in the strokes and maneuver sections. This helps to expand the usability of the manual. Representing the east/west divide and the Figure 0.1: Powerful Popper – Running R-1, the author is running paddle versus oar rig are Figure 0.1 and Power Pop-up on the Upper Youghiogheny in Western Maryland in Figure 0.2. Representing eastern rivers and his Shredder. Source: Limbaugh – [file: \cc4283_56b.jpg] paddle craft is the author running in his Power Popper on the Upper Youghiogheny River in Western Maryland in his R-1 Shredder.
    [Show full text]
  • Elevating and Amusement Devices Safety Program ADVISORY
    Elevating and Amusement Devices Ref. No.: Safety Program 536 / 17 Date: ADVISORY December 6, 2017 Subject: Zip Line Harness Requirements Distribution: TSSA website - Amusement Devices Advisory Council – Zip Line Operators 1. Advisory Overview This advisory is intended to inform about a) Upcoming changes to zipline harness requirements in the proposed Amusement Device Code Adoption Document Amendment, and b) the implications to zip line owners, who are operating under a variance to the requirements set forth in CAD Amendment 534-12 requirement 7.13.2 2. Current Harness Requirements of CAD 534-12 CAD Amendment 534-12 section 7.13 dealing with harnesses requires the following; 7.13.1 Harnesses shall be commercial grade, designed and manufactured for zip lines, paragliding, or mountaineering and shall bear the label of one of the following: (a) EN 12277: 2007 “Mountaineering equipment – Harnesses – Safety requirements and test methods”, (b) EN 1651: 1999 “Paragliding equipment – Harnesses – Safety requirements and strength tests” or (c) UIAA 105 “Mountaineering and Climbing Equipment Harnesses”. 7.13.2 Where sit harnesses or similar are used, a certified chest harness shall also be utilized. The chest and seat harness shall be used in such a manner so as to prevent inversion, whether deliberate, accidental or in the event of loss of consciousness. 7.13.3 Harnesses shall be available to fit the range of participant sizes permitted on the zip line. 7.13.4 Harness selection shall consider the time required for evacuation. 7.13.5 Harness construction, design and fit must be adequate to keep the participant attached at all times and in the proper orientation.
    [Show full text]
  • C. Developing Trail Systems
    C. DEVELOPING TRAIL SYSTEMS Trails are more than simply lines on a map, a form of transportation or route to destinations. Trails are an experience. Engaging trails systems provide a sense of unique place, highlight natural topography and attract outdoor-based tourism. A vast and varied experience hooks trails users and leaves them wanting to return for more exploration. This tool kit offers suggestions for building destination-worthy trail systems. Best Management Practices For Developing Trail Systems Sustainability Simplified. Sustainable trails provide an intended experience in a steady state with minimal undesired impacts. Sustainability does not have to mean “sanitizing” or “dumbing- down” trails… yet, expect to hear that concern. Well-designed trail systems need not come at the detriment of natural resources. Trails can actually help protect resources by fostering appreciation for the great outdoors and by managing users Greenbelt Trail in Costilla County (courtesy of Root to minimize impacts while maximizing fun. Four House Studio) components of trail sustainability: • Physical: Trails remains in intended condition with rhythmic vs. tight and twisty) and the distinctive minimal erosion, braiding, or degradation. qualities of a trail or system. • Environmental: Trails minimize disturbance to flora • Challenge tests fitness and ability. Treat each as + fauna and sedimentation to watersheds. Planned a different measure. Ability refers to technical trails systems—even with increased mileage— aptitudes like sure-footedness, bike handling, can yield less impact than existing conditions scrambling or even navigation. Fitness refers by keeping users on trail, reducing erosion and to the capacity for sustained effort required for avoiding areas of greatest habitat sensitivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Lukket Land I Sigte
    Lukket land i sigte Jakob Færch Formand Dansk Surf & Rafting Forbund Fremme aktiviteterne surfing, stand up paddle (SUP), bodyboarding, skimboarding, flowrider, kneeboarding, rafting, riverboarding, samt sikkerhed og redning i strømmende vand under International Rafting Federation (IRF), International Surfing Association (ISA) og European Surfing Federation(ESF) i Danmark. TIDSLINJE 20002002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 DWWG ★DRaF DM raft ★DSRF VM surf EM raft EM raft ♀ EM surf VM raft DM Surf VM raft ♀ EM Junior surf IRF medlem VM SUP ★★★ ★DIF? ? IRF board member ISA medlem Idrætspolitisk IRF anti‐doping ISA vice‐pres. Idéprogram 5000+ ESF medlem Udvikle og sikre faciliteter til surfing og white water sport i Danmark Medlemsudvikling Downwinder med DIF 2/2014 6/2013 8/2013 8/2013 3/2013 Proces DIF Bestyrelse Møder med Møder med DIF Fyraftensmøde Partnerskabsaftale DIF Udvikling specialforbund ”Hvad gør vi nu?” DIF‐DSRF 3 forslag til DIF • Åbenhed så flere parter kan hjælpe med at flytte Vision 25‐50‐75 fra drøm til virkelighed • Opret en ”idrætspolitisk pulje” til fremme af nye initiativer uden for eksisterende specialforbund • DIFs bestyrelse bør agere proaktivt og optage nye Kvalifikationsforbund i 2015 Raften er lastet med • Turneringsstruktur og Danmarksmesterskaber • Uddannelsesprogrammer (ISA / IRF) • Rådgivning om klubudvikling, fundraising mv. • International konkurrencedeltagelse • International idrætspolitisk arbejde • Facilitetsudvikling og udviklingsprojekter • Natur‐ og miljøindsats • Samarbejde med DIF specialforbund Forbund med mellem 1.000‐2.000 medlemmer Danmarks Idrætsforbund Danmarks Idrætsforbund er en sammenslutning af danske idrætsorganisationer og har til opgave at virke for fremme af dansk idræt, særligt for fremme af specialforbundene og foreningsidrætten, samt for idrættens udbredelse i det danske samfund.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Natural Resources
    DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION SPECIAL LOCAL WATERCRAFT CONTROLS (By authority conferred on the department of natural resources by sections 80113 and 80121 of 1994 PA 451, MCL 324.80113 and MCL 324.80121) Regulation No. 0, General provisions. R 281.700.1 Definitions. Rule 1. The words and phrases defined in Act No. 303 of the Public Acts of 1967, being SS281.1001 to 281.1199 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, have the same meaning when used in the rules prescribing special local watercraft controls, whether such rules were promulgated before or after this rule becomes effective. History: 1979 AC. R 281.700.2 "Airboat" defined. Rule 2. As used in these rules, "airboat" means a vessel or contrivance, other than a conventional seaplane, helicopter, or autogiro, that makes use of motor-powered propeller, air vane, or other aerostatic force to support or propel, or both to support and propel, the vessel on or over the surface of the water. History: 1979 AC. R 281.700.3 High-speed boating and water skiing prohibited; time. Rule 3. (1) On the waters of this state where special local watercraft controls have been established prohibiting high-speed boating and water skiing from 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 a.m. of the following day, the hours shall be 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 a.m. of the following day when and where eastern daylight saving time is in effect. (2) "Daylight saving time" means the advancing of the standard time by 1 hour, commencing at 2 o'clock antemeridian on the second Sunday of March of each year and ending at 2 o'clock antemeridian on the first Sunday of November of each year in conformity with the federal uniform time act of 1966, as amended by the energy policy act of 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • SNOWMASS DEBUTS NEW BIKE LOOP from Downhill, Cross-Country to Road Biking and New Expanded Trails, Bike Snowmass Offers Options for Everyone
    Media Contact: Patsy Popejoy 970-922-2285 or [email protected] PARADISE ON TWO-WHEELS – SNOWMASS DEBUTS NEW BIKE LOOP From Downhill, Cross-Country to Road Biking and New Expanded Trails, Bike Snowmass offers options for everyone SNOWMASS, Colo., (May 2016) – The same mountain that offers more than 3,300 skiable acres and 4,406 vertical feet in the winter becomes a two-wheel paradise once the snow melts. With an ever-expanding network of more than 75 miles of mountain bike trails and an expansive rental, and instruction program, options abound for everyone from the budding beginner to the thrill-seeking seasoned downhiller. Snowmass is constantly expanding its bike product for travelers. The new Snowmass Loop bike trail debuts in late June, with 24 miles of single track combining over 10 different trails which can be split into three or four different segments. Whether it’s a gravity-defying rush of a world-class downhill trail or gentle single-track through meadows bursting with wildflowers, Snowmass offers some of Colorado’s best biking options. Downhill Mountain Biking – It’s all downhill from here Cyclists seeking an adrenaline rush need to look no further than Snowmass Bike Park, where downhill biking trails weave their way from the top of the Elk Camp Chairlift down to the Snowmass Village base — a thrilling descent of 2,893 feet. Advanced downhillers can get their thrills on the 3.2-mile, 1,400-vertical-foot Valhalla freeride trail with jumps, table tops and a wall ride. Additional lift-served options include Vapor and Viking, two trails that offer up a combined 6.2 miles of downhill over bridges and berms and through forest and meadows, from the top of Snowmass’ Elk Camp chairlift to the base of the mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Sheet: Skateboarding Safety, Page 1 of 3 Last Revised on August 31, 2012 for More Information: Or
    Driving on the Right Side of the Road Skateboarding Safety JUST THE FACTS In 2009, there were approximately 74,841 injuries to children involving skateboards.1 o Of those 74,841 injuries, an estimated 3,054 were serious injuries.2 60% of skateboard injuries involve children under age 15; most of those injured are boys. At highest risk are: o Inexperienced skateboarders. Those who have been skating for less than one week suffer one-third of injuries, usually caused by falls. o Skateboarders who do not wear protective equipment. Every skateboarder should wear standard safety gear. This includes a helmet, wrist guards, elbow and knee pads, and appropriate shoes. Skateboarders who perform tricks should use heavy duty gear. o Skateboarders who go near traffic or use homemade skateboard ramps. Both activities are particularly dangerous. o Experienced skateboarders who encounter unexpected surfaces or try risky stunts. Irregular riding surfaces, rocks, or other debris can cause you to fall. You can stumble over twigs or fall down slopes. Wet pavements and rough or uneven surfaces can cause a wipeout. Avoid risky behavior. Don't skateboard too fast or in dangerous or crowded locations. Skateboarders who have been skating for less than a week suffer one-third of all skateboarding injuries; riders with a year or more of experience have the next highest number of injuries.3 Injuries to first-time skateboarders are mainly due to falls.4 Experienced riders mainly suffer injuries when they fall after their skateboards strike rocks and other irregularities in the riding surface or when they attempt difficult stunts.5 Skateboarding is a special risk for young children6 because: o Children have a higher center of gravity, less development and poor balance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holiday Issue
    THE HOLIDAY ISSUE Chugging on | Lower level living | Recipe for the holidays November 2 01 5 foxcitiesmagazine.com Celebrating the Place We Call Home. foxcitiesmagazine.com Publishers Marvin Murphy Ruth Ann Heeter Managing Editor Ruth Ann Heeter [email protected] Associate Editor Amy Hanson [email protected] Contributing Writer Emily Anderson Editorial Interns Amanda Bourbonais Ariela E. Rosa Art Director Jill Ziesemer Graphic Designer Julia Schnese Account Executives Courtney Martin [email protected] Maria Stevens [email protected] Jay Van Stiphout [email protected] Administrative Assistan t/Circulation Nancy D’Agostino [email protected] FOX CITIES Magazine is published 11 times annually and is available for the subscription rate of $18 for one year. Subscriptions include our annual Worth the Drive publication, delivered in July. For more information or to learn about advertising opportunities, call (920) 733-7788. © 20 15 FOX CITIES Magazine. Unauthorized duplication of any or all content of this publication is prohibited and may not be reproduced in any form without permission of the publisher. FOX CITIES Magazine P.O. Box 2496 Appleton, WI 54912 Facebook.com/foxcitiesmagazine Please pass along or recycle this magazine. November 2 015 CONTENTS Features COVER STORY SPECIAL SECTION 18 Holiday Happenings Make a date to take in seasonal offerings in the Fox Cities and beyond AT HOME 22 Lower level living Basements create ‘usable space’ for holidays and beyond 14 By Amy Hanson ARTS & CULTURE: Chugging on FOOD & DINING Model railroad club preserves hobby, shares seasonal tidings By Amy Hanson 26 Recipe for the holidays Restaurants share what makes the season special foxcitiesmagazine.com By Amy Hanson Take a look at some of the updates we’ve made to foxcitiesmagazine.com Departments including our dining listings, exhibit information and events.
    [Show full text]
  • P10 P16 Join Us for Family Fun Day at the Northwest Fourth-Fest
    June 2015 News from the Village of Hoffman Estates Join us for Family Fun Day at the Northwest Fourth-Fest Sunday, July 5, noon to 6 p.m. You are probably already familiar with the fun activities off ered at the Northwest Fourth-Fest over the Fourth of July weekend. Th e fi reworks, parade, entertainment, food and carnival are second to none. In an eff ort to bring you even more opportunities to enjoy dur- rock-climbing wall; pony rides; and much more, along with our ing the holiday, the Village of Hoff man Estates has designated fabulous carnival and delicious food and dessert off erings. Sunday, July 5, as Family Fun Day. Th is will be a special day dedicated to you and your kids. Th ere will also be a Golf Ball Drop Raffl e at 3 p.m. For $10 a ball, you have a chance to win 20 percent of the total entry fees Th e day is highlighted by performances from Ralph Covert of collected. Th e balance of the proceeds will be used to purchase Ralph’s World, the children’s entertainer, and the equally popu- safety equipment for Hoff man Estates fi refi ghters. You can pur- lar Jesse White Tumblers. Ralph performs at 2 p.m. Th e Jesse chase golf balls online at www.hoff manestates.org, at the Village White Tumblers perform at 1 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. Hall and at the festival until 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 5. Buy as many chances as you wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Kidliks Kayak Cover 1.0-HOME
    KIDLIK’ S KAYAK TERRY SHANNON SOME INUIT WORDS The Inuits have no written language of their own. Thus the spelling of Inuit words may vary from one interpreter to another depending on his translation of sound into writing. Words also may vary from one area to another. Artiggi – inner coat or shirt made of skin (worn fur side in) Igloo – winter house (whether made of snow, stone, sod, or wood) Iviuk – walrus Kayak – one-man canoe (sealskin cover over bone or wood frame) Kokiwok – harpoon Komatik – sled Kudele – soapstone lamp, half-moon shaped (used for both light and heat, it burns blubber) Kulitak – outer coat made of skin (worn fur side out) Mukluk – boot made of fur Muktuk – whale skin with blubber still attached (cut in pieces and eaten like candy) Nanook – polar bear Netchik – seal Tuktu – caribou (species of reindeer) Tupik – summer dwelling (generally a tent made of skins) Ugrug – bearded seal Ulu – woman’s knife Umiak – long boat which carries many passengers (usually paddled by women) KIDLIK’S KAYAK All was still outside the igloos in the Inuit village where Kidlik lived. It was evening. In the dusk, the igloos built of snow blocks looked like large mounds with smoothly rounded tops. Lights from the stone lamps inside glowed dimly through the windows made of ice. Kidlik came out of the family igloo and took a deep breath. “The time is almost here,” he said softly to himself. For days he had been seeing signs that the Arctic summer would soon come. The sun was staying longer in the sky, and the sea ice was cracking here and there.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Activity Checkpoints 2020 Edition Revised @ 4/20/2020
    - 2020 SAFETY ACTIVITY CHECKPOINTS 2020 EDITION REVISED @ 4/20/2020 1 Table of Contents Girl Scout Activity Safety Standards & Guidelines ................................................................................................................. 4 Understanding Which Activities Are Not Permitted .............................................................................................................. 12 Chartered Aircraft Trips and Aviation ...................................................................................................................................... 14 Other Actions Girls and Volunteers Should Not Take .......................................................................................................... 15 First Aid .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Overall Health, Well Being and Inclusivity ................................................................................................................................ 17 Transporting Girls ........................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Activities at a Glance ..................................................................................................................................................................... 22 Amusement Parks .........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Planning Guide 2021-22
    DEVELOPING ENVIRONMENTALLY AWARE YOUTH 2021-22 OUTDOOR EDUCATION Teacher Planning Guide Snow Mountain Ranch YMCA OF THE ROCKIES 1 YMCA of the Rockies, Snow Mountain Ranch Dear Teachers and Administrators, Thank you for inquiring about Snow Mountain Ranch, YMCA of the Rockies for your outdoor education experience! Our staff is very excited to meet you and your students. We hope to provide you with an enjoyable and educational field trip! This guide was created to assist teachers who are planning an outdoor education experience with us. Our program is flexible, which allows you to create an experience that will best meet the needs of your students. Our standard months are May during the spring season, September in our fall season, and the winter months of January-March, so please schedule accordingly. It’s best to schedule at least a year in advance. There will be time during your stay with us to rebook for next year. Snow Mountain Ranch is located near Granby, Colorado at an elevation of about 9,000 feet. We are 90 miles from the Colorado capital of Denver. Our center boasts 5,200+ acres of forested mountain land, which makes for an ideal out- door classroom. Our beautiful location and close proximity to Front Range communities, combined with talented, highly trained staff make our program a great choice for your Outdoor Education Trip. Our program blends scientific inquiry with hands-on exploration while meeting Colorado Academic Standards. Class- room content is designed for the 5th-8th grade level. We also are able to modify our classes for kindergarten through 12th grade.
    [Show full text]