DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Fayston Town Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Fayston Town Plan 2020 Fayston Town Plan Prepared by the Fayston Planning Commission Fayston, Vermont Carol Chamberlin Douglas Day Karl Klein Peter Ludlow Donald Simonini The Fayston Planning Commission sincerely thanks Waitsfield and Champlain Telecom for allowing us to quote from and re-use sections of their history publications related to the Town of Fayston. For more enjoyable reading about history in the Mad River Valley, go to WCVT.com/history. February 2020 Fayston Town Plan 2020 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Purpose of the Town Plan ....................................................................................................................... 5 1.3 2019 Fayston Town Survey ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Successes, Challenges, and Opportunities .............................................................................................. 6 1.5 Plan and Format. ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 2: History and Historic Resources ........................................................................................................ 8 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 8 2.2 History of Fayston .................................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 Charter and Settlement ........................................................................................................................... 8 2.4 19th Century Mills and Farms ................................................................................................................... 9 2.5 Early Government and Education ............................................................................................................ 9 2.6 Religion .................................................................................................................................................. 10 2.7 Decline of Agriculture and Population .................................................................................................. 11 2.8 The Ski Industry Arrives ......................................................................................................................... 11 2.9 Historic and Agricultural Resources ....................................................................................................... 13 2.10 Preserving Fayston’s History ............................................................................................................... 16 2.11 Town of Fayston .................................................................................................................................. 17 2.12 Incentives and Regulations for Historic Preservation ......................................................................... 17 2.13 Mad River Valley Hill Farm Research Project ...................................................................................... 17 2.14 History Goals and Objectives ............................................................................................................... 18 Chapter 3: Fayston’s Ecology ........................................................................................................................... 19 3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 19 3.2 Climate ................................................................................................................................................... 19 3.3 Natural Setting ....................................................................................................................................... 20 3.4 Geology .................................................................................................................................................. 21 3.5 Soils ........................................................................................................................................................ 23 3.6 Wildlife and Habitat ............................................................................................................................... 28 3.7 Natural Communities ............................................................................................................................. 31 3.8 Deer Wintering Habitat ......................................................................................................................... 32 3.9 Mast Stands ........................................................................................................................................... 32 3.10 Connecting Habitats ............................................................................................................................ 32 3.11 Riparian Habitats ................................................................................................................................. 34 3.12 Invasive Species ................................................................................................................................... 34 3.13 Hunting ................................................................................................................................................ 34 3.14 Fayston’s Waters ................................................................................................................................. 35 3.15 Stormwater Runoff .............................................................................................................................. 42 3.16 Flood Resilience Planning .................................................................................................................... 44 3.17 Ecology Goals and Objectives .............................................................................................................. 49 Chapter 4: Community Profile ......................................................................................................................... 55 4.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 55 4.2 Full-Time Population .............................................................................................................................. 55 4.3 Household Composition ........................................................................................................................ 56 4.4 Length of Residency and States Moved From ....................................................................................... 57 2 Fayston Town Plan 2020 4.5 Educational Attainment ......................................................................................................................... 58 4.6 Household Income ................................................................................................................................. 58 4.7 Part-Time Residents............................................................................................................................... 59 4.8 Resident Attitudes on Growth ............................................................................................................... 60 4.9 Community Profile Goals and Objectives .............................................................................................. 61 Chapter 5: Land Use ........................................................................................................................................ 63 5.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 63 5.2 Current Land Use ................................................................................................................................... 63 5.3 Conserved Lands .................................................................................................................................... 64 5.4 Scenic Quality ........................................................................................................................................ 66 5.5 Agricultural Lands .................................................................................................................................. 67 5.6 Silviculture ............................................................................................................................................. 68 5.7 Development Regulations ..................................................................................................................... 69 5.8 Planning Considerations ........................................................................................................................ 69 5.9 Future Land Use ..................................................................................................................................... 70 5.10 Zoning Districts
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997
    Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997 AMERICA HAS mmm^ STOWE WINTER PARK CRESTED BUTTE SUGARBUSH WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN LOON MOUNTAIN BOLTON VALLEY PARK CITY JAY PEAK VAIL ip^f/^J) —r;;1'" .- SKI WINDHAM BRETON WOODS OKEMO BLUE KNOB CANAAN VALLEY BELLEAYRE LABRADOR MOUNTAIN SEVEN SPRINGS ASCUTNEY MOUNTAIN BLUE MOUNTAIN 8TRATTON MOUNTAIN JACK FROST MOUNTAIN BIG BOULDER KILLINGTON V" tT • ' f • fc •* "fc L fr. -ft 'fc f k J" December 4,1987 Ski & Snowboardlng WONDERFUL SKI & BOARDING FUN! :'•§. GORE MOUNTAIN ALPINE MOUNTAIN POCONOS HIDDEN VALLEY SUGARLOAFUSA GREEK PEAK JIMINY PEAK WOODSTOCK INN SMUGGLERS NOTCH THE CANYONS SUNDAY RIVER SNOWSHOE SONG MOUNTAIN TOGGENBURG NEMACOLIN WOODLANDS MONTAGE ATTITASH SONG MOUNTAIN MOUNT SNOW BRQDIE MOUNTAIN jfiy HUNTER MOUNTAIN ELK MOUNTAIN NORTH9TAR BROMLEY i'-\:-> \Y i .• .'• **• - '•: .'••;? •'.' trailsinNewYoryiatcl i lOMNHIB *l ntsto '••:''.'•• .';: *'*•.'': hwtosHey (OTKIIXS Bobcat 5)14-676-3143 Catamount 518-325^200 , Holiday Mtn. 914-796^161 Mt, Peter 9M-98MW0 Scotch \Wte>1607-652-2470- • • Ski I'lsittcktll 6OT-326-350O JikiWindlwnifiOO-SMWLNDHAM Sterling Forc»( 911-35I-2I63 NOR11I COUNTRY Ihrnnhtthkifng/ridlttg Dr)'Hill 800-3/9-8584 : r Gore Mtn, 51^51-MU ; RojiilMtn. 518-S35-6445 SnuwRidgc 800-962-8419 Titus Mtn. 800-8*8766 •Test Mtn, 518-793-6606' Whilefacc Mtn. 518-946-2223 WillardMln. 518-te337 Cross-country skiing BaritEakt 518-576.22Z1 Cascade U Center 518-523-96O5 Cuwiingdani's 800-888-iiAni Friends lake Inn 518-494-4751 GwnetlllUX-C 518*251-2821 G'mon! Skiing is something you always wanted to try GweMln,5i8-251'2411 Lapland Lake but couldn't find die timc-didiu know how to start- Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Timeline of Vermont Skiing Ca. 1853: “At Some Time in His Middle Years
    Timeline of Vermont Skiing New England Ski Museum In preparation for 2014 Annual Exhibit Ca. 1853: “At some time in his middle years he (Joseph Seavey Hall) built a trail up Burke Mountain, near East Burke, Vermont, and later enlarged it into a bridle path. He claimed that it was he who transformed the Crawford Path from a blazed and cairned trial into a bridle path. He built the first summit house that was anything more than an emergency shelter. He completed the Carriage Road from just above the Halfway House to the summit…In his early forties he marched through Pennsylvania with the 11 th regiment, Vermont Volunteers, and fought in the Battle of Gettysburg. …After the Civil War he went west, mined silver in Nevada, and then moved on to California, where, according to family tradition, he once more indulged his passion for building roads up mountains and houses on mountains by constructing another carriage road, this one up Mt. Diablo.” Bradford F. Swan, “Joseph Seavey Hall, White Mountain Guide,” Appalachia, Magazine number 130 (June 15, 1960), 57-58. 1860: “Mountain recreation at Burke dates back to 1860 when Lt. Joseph Seaver (sic) Hall of East Burke cut a trail to the mountain’s summit and erected a cabin there. Picnickers and hikers used the trail to climb to the mountaintop which was a popular pastime in Vermont in the late 1880s.” Karen D. Lorentz, The Great Vermont Ski Chase . (Shrewsbury, Vermont: Mountain Publishing, Inc., 2005), 54 1892: “Winter sport was organized on a permanent commercial basis under the direction of the Woodstock Inn as early as 1892, when the inn opened its doors for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Evolution of North American Ski Resort Map Style and Design
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2015 The History and Evolution of North American Ski Resort Map Style and Design Amy Elizabeth Lippus University of Montana - Missoula Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Part of the Other Geography Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Lippus, Amy Elizabeth, "The History and Evolution of North American Ski Resort Map Style and Design" (2015). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 4518. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/4518 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HISTORY AND EVOLUTION OF NORTH AMERICAN SKI RESORT MAP STYLE AND DESIGN BY AMY ELIZABETH LIPPUS Bachelor of Arts in Geography, Chico State University, Chico, California, 2013 Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geography The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2015 APPROVED BY: Kevin McManigal, The University of Montana, Department of Geography Committee Chair Dr. Sarah Halvorson, The University of Montana, Department of Geography Committee Member James Bailey, The University of Montana, College of Visual and Performing Arts Committee Member Lippus, Amy | Master of Science | May 2015 Geography ABSTRACT Chairperson: Kevin McManigal The first official ski resort in North America opened to the public in 1936 in Sun Valley, Idaho.
    [Show full text]
  • Skiing and Landscape Change in Vermont, 1930–1970
    The Technological Turn: Skiing and Landscape Change in Vermont, 1930–1970 Vermont’s twentieth-century ski landscape was shaped by very real human choices about how best to use technology to overcome the demands of the state’s natural environment as well as to better serve and profit from the nation’s growing interest in recreation, tourist development, and winter sports. By Blake Harrison n a January evening in 1934, a group of tired skiers from New York City sat around a table at the White Cupboard OInn in Woodstock, Vermont. As they replayed the day’s ac- tivities and nursed their aching muscles, the topic of conversation turned to an inescapable reality of their sport: Without any form of mech- anized uphill transport, they, like all skiers in the early 1930s, had to walk uphill before being able to ski back down. This uphill climb meant the loss of precious energy and precious hours of winter daylight, both of which might rather be devoted to the downhill run. So, with $75 as an incentive, the guests at the White Cupboard challenged the inn’s ..................... BLAKE HARRISON recently received a Ph.D. in geography from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. His dissertation, “Tourism and the Reworking of Rural Ver- mont, 1880s–1970s,” explores tourism and the construction of rural-landscape identity in Vermont. Harrison is an adjunct assistant professor of geography at Montana State University in Bozeman. Research for this article was funded by a 2001 Weston A. Cate, Jr. Research Fellowship from the Vermont Historical Soci- ety and an award from the New England Ski Museum in Franconia, N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowboarding Liability: Past, Present and Future Joshua D
    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 15 Article 14 Issue 1 Fall Snowboarding Liability: Past, Present and Future Joshua D. Hecht Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Joshua D. Hecht, Snowboarding Liability: Past, Present and Future, 15 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 249 (2004) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol15/iss1/14 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SNOWBOARDING LIABILITY: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Snowboarding has become a popular sport over the last ten years. The growth in the sport has resulted in injuries and lawsuits because of those injuries. States have been trying to help protect both the sport of snowboarding and the ski resorts by instituting ski safety statutes. Many states have been following the precedents set by ski cases that have already dealt with some of the same issues that are now affecting snowboarding. As this sport continues to grow, and may eventually include a similarly high number of participants as skiing, snowboarding case law will probably continue to follow the path of skiing case law. Eventually, the legal outcomes will be the development of statutes and common law that is consistent for both activities. This note will discuss the legal issues that result from the sport of snowboarding. Part one of the note will introduce snowboarding and the popularity of the sport in the United States. Part two will discuss the current transition from skiing liability to snowboarding liability.
    [Show full text]
  • VERTICAL REALITY INDEPENDENTS’ DAY Plus: Woods Craft Valley Shopping Spree Artisan Bread & Butter Sugarbush.Com 800.53.SUGAR #SUGARBUSH
    2017/18 EGAN’S VERTICAL REALITY INDEPENDENTS’ DAY Plus: Woods Craft Valley Shopping Spree Artisan Bread & Butter sugarbush.com 800.53.SUGAR #SUGARBUSH Adventure Awaits There’s something more to the Sugarbush experience than our legendary terrain variety, meticulous snowmaking and grooming, fabled history, and authentic Vermont mountain setting. Come discover what makes Sugarbush different. For the best deals on season passes, discount tickets, lodging and more, visit sugarbush.com. Former Golden Lion – NEWLY RENOVATED IN 2016 – 3 miles from Sugarbush Rustic Farmhouse Chic Style with riverfront access to the 12 Standard Rooms Mad River, hiking & biking trails. ������� 1 Three-Bedroom House We offer room blocks for 5 Condos 1/4 mile from Lodge weddings and special events. (802)496-3084 731 Route 100 Warren, VT 05674 [email protected] TheWarrenLodge.com Always Good Times Good times is what Elan is all about, and the best times are those spent with friends and family in the mountains. Whether it’s a family weekend road trip to your favorite local destination or a backcountry adventure with your best buddies, it’s always good times when you surround yourself with the ones you’re closest to. HJVB 29 Independently Yours In a ski resort economy increasingly defined by corporate conglomerates, Sugarbush and neighboring Mad River Glen stand out. BY PETER OLIVER Plus: Sugarbush Joins the Mountain Collective 37 The Wilderness Among Us The well-loved Green Mountain National Forest, with its 900 miles of multi-use trails, celebrates its eighty-fifth anniversary. BY KELLY AULT Plus: Life on the Long Trail 42 Getting Schooled At Green Mountain Valley School, students don’t need to choose between elite skiing and school life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of Supra-Regional Multi-Resort Season Passes: a Hedonic Pricing Model of Single-Day Lift Tickets for US Ski Areas
    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2019 The mpI acts of Supra-Regional Multi-Resort Season Passes: A Hedonic Pricing Model of Single- Day Lift ickT ets for US Ski Areas Sijia Lai Recommended Citation Lai, Sijia, "The mpI acts of Supra-Regional Multi-Resort Season Passes: A Hedonic Pricing Model of Single-Day Lift ickT ets for US Ski Areas" (2019). CMC Senior Theses. 2218. https://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/2218 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Claremont McKenna College The Impacts of Supra-Regional Multi-Resort Season Passes: A Hedonic Pricing Model of Single-Day Lift Tickets for US Ski Areas Submitted to Professor Murat Binay by Sijia Lai for Senior Thesis Spring 2019 April 29, 2019 2 Acknowledgments I want to thank Professor Murat Binay for being my thesis reader and encouraging me throughout the journey. I enjoyed learning corporate finance with Professor Binay, and his knowledge in mergers and acquisitions inspired me to look deeper into the ski industry developments. In addition, I would not have been able to complete this research without the guidance and expertise of Professor Heather Antecol and Professor Janet Kiholm Smith. I am also thankful for my Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) professors, Professor Adrienne Martin, Professor Aseema Sinha, and Professor Cameron Shelton, for instilling the love of reading and writing in me. I would also like to thank the Robert Day Scholars Program for preparing me with industry analysis knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Members Approve Bylaw Amendments Raise Your Spirits!
    October 2016 The Volume LXXX, Number 10 EDGE Newsletter of The Raise Your Spirits! On Wednesday, November 16, the Hudson Valley Ski Club will hold its fourth annual “Bake-Off”. In the past, the Bake-Off has followed a theme, paying tribute to apples, chocolate, and holidays. This year we will gather around the table and indulge in desserts that have one thing in common…ALCOHOL. Imagine… treats with rum, whiskey, bourbon, hard cider, wine, or liqueur, just to name a few. As always, coffee and tea will be served. We will present prizes to the judges’ pick as well as the members’ (popular) choice. Please email Craig Goldstein at [email protected] and let me know you will participate. More involvement always makes a better event! Members Approve Bylaw Amendments At the regular club meeting on September 21st, the current voting members of the club approved changes to the Hudson Valley Ski Club’s bylaws extending voting privileges to all regular members of the club. Inside... An updated copy of the Constitution and Bylaws is Club Info... .........2-5 available on the Members Only 2017 Ski Trips ....6-9 page of the club website. Membership ......13-14 Calendar ............16 2 Club Info Club Information HVSC Website Club Officers President: Frank Van Zanten Visit the club’s new website at hudsonvalleyskiclub.org for all you Vice-President: Jeff Elwyn need to know about the club & our happenings. Secretary: Charles Shanes Treasurer: Jim Gahn Keep up to date on upcoming club activities and events with our Sergeant at Arms: Pat Cummins continually updated calendar.
    [Show full text]
  • This Hill Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us: How the Feud Between
    Volume 23 Issue 2 Article 6 6-1-2016 This Hill Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us: How the Feud Between Skiers and Snowboarders Illustrates the Inequality that Has Become the Norm in Equal Protection Land Access Claims Gregory T. Laudadio Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Fourteenth Amendment Commons Recommended Citation Gregory T. Laudadio, This Hill Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us: How the Feud Between Skiers and Snowboarders Illustrates the Inequality that Has Become the Norm in Equal Protection Land Access Claims, 23 Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports L.J. 535 (2016). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj/vol23/iss2/6 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal by an authorized editor of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Laudadio: This Hill Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us: How the Feud Betwe THIS HILL AIN’T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF US: HOW THE FEUD BETWEEN SKIERS AND SNOWBOARDERS ILLUSTRATES THE INEQUALITY THAT HAS BECOME THE NORM IN EQUAL PROTECTION LAND ACCESS CLAIMS “You’d be hard-fought to find two sports, two cultures that are more similar than skiing and snowboarding. Our equipment is made in the same factories, of the same materials. We live in the same towns, drink at the same bars, wear the same clothes, date, have sex, get married, and have little inter-glisse kids together.
    [Show full text]
  • Gore Mountain Unit Management Plan
    Appendix 1 Scoping Outline GORE MOUNTAIN 2000 UMP/EIS SCOPING OUTLINE SECTION I INTRODUCTION A. Project Purpose B. Location ofProperty C. General Facility Description D. History of Ski Center E. Description of UMP/GEIS Process F. Status of 1995 UMP SECTION II UPDATED INVENTORY OF EXISTING RESOURCES, FACILITIES, SYSTEMS AND USE /\. Changes in 1'1atural Resources B. Changes in Human Resources C. Changes in Man-Made Facilities D. Changes in Public Use of the Ski Center SECTION II1 MANAGEMENT AND POLICY A. Orientation and Evolution of Management Philosophy B. Regulatory ls.sues C. Management Goals and Objectives !. Improve Equipment Reiiabiiity 2. Reduce operations and maintenance costs 3. Environmental compatibility 4. Stabilize the local economy 5. Improve trail safety lrnY'llrrn1n tr".li1 cP1Pr-ti"l1 6. '"'!"' ~ • v u ~u ~v•vvu~u 7. Improve economic return 8. Increase public access SECTION IV PROPOSED MANAGEMENT ACTIONS AND PROJECTED USE A. Proposed Management Actions l. Ilnprove £quip1nent f<..eliabiht;L Create a long term replacement and modernization plan to restore all equipment, machinery, infrastructure and structures which are at the end of their useful life 2. Base and Mountain Lodges and Amenities Rehab/addition to Saddle Lodge 3. New Downhill Trails and Lifts Beginner trail from Bear Mountain Selective trails to 200' wide Triple chair (lift I) replacement New Lifts and Trails to Create Connection with North Creek Ski Bowl 4. Tubing Hill Bear Mountain two runs and one surface lift 5. Snowmaking Tower guns on steep trails Water and air capacity additions 6. Sand Pits Two new sand pits · 7. Bear Mountain fire tower/observation tower B.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioural Adaptation of Skiers and Snowboarders in the US Northeast to Climate Variability and Change
    Behavioural Adaptation of Skiers and Snowboarders in the US Northeast to Climate Variability and Change by Kathryn‐Anne Vivian A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Environmental Studies in Geography ‐ Tourism Policy and Planning Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2011 ©Kathryn‐Anne Vivian 2011 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Climate change has been referred to as the ‘greatest challenge to the sustainability of the global tourism industry in the 21st century’ (UNWTO‐UNEP‐ WMO, 2008). As a result, climate change is one of the most widely discussed environmental and sustainable development topics today. The winter tourism industry has been repeatedly identified as being vulnerable to climate change. The implications for winter tourism include a lack of snow in winter sport destinations, increased snowmaking and operational costs, shorter winter sports season, decreased visitation, and the potential for a loss of ski area operations. The intent of this study was to understand the adaptive behaviours of skiers/snowboarders taken in response to climate conditions. More specifically the objectives of this research were: to examine how skiers/snowboarders have responded to changing snow conditions in the past as well as how they may react in the future, to understand the role of substitution (time, place, activity) within specific behavioural responses to both past and future snow conditions, and to examine the extent to which activity commitment and place loyalty influence climate‐induced behavioural change.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Met Council
    Ski Club Guide 2020-2021 Serving ski clubs since 1934 Our New York SoHo store showcases Rossignol’s “Mountain-to-City” aesthetic, embracing aprés-ski culture in the iconic neighborhood known for arts, culture and fashion. ROSSIGNOL NEW YORK 108 Wooster St New York, NY 10012 Phone #: (212) 966-3679 3 4 Welcome to the METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL, INC. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council, known as the Met Council, has served ski clubs since 193 4. Celebrating our 87th year. This not-for-profit organization is dedicated to promoting amateur skiing through its member clubs. The Met Council provides a forum for information exchange, offers timely news on skiing and ski club activities, secures lift ticket discounts and other special deals, and advertises club ski trips and inter-club race competitions whenever possible. Member of the National Ski Council Federation (NSCF) www.skifederation.org United States Ski And Snowboard Association (USSA) www.USSA.org and the National Ski Areas Association (NSAA) www.nsaa.org. 5 The Met Council THANKS these advertisers for their support A-Basin ........................................................................... 31 APEX Boots.................................................................... 31 Big Snow American Dream............................................ 29 Burke Mountain.............................................................. 39 Coalition Snow................................................................ 39 Glade Goggles................................................................
    [Show full text]