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Ski Magazine
THE SHOW MUST WITH FACE OF WINTER, WARREN MILLER ENTERTAINMENT KEEPS GO A BELOVED TRADITION ALIVE AND CONTINUES TO SPREAD WARREN’S ON GOSPEL OF SKIING. THIS FALL Warren Miller Entertainment debuts its 69th annual ski film, continuing a tradition that the late godfather of action-sports films started decades ago. Face of Winter promises to deliver all that WME ski flicks have become known for: jaw-dropping scenery, adrenaline-pumping ski action, and above all, an intimate look at the people and places that make skiing so rad. In the following pages, this year’s WME athletes and crew pay tribute to Warren, the original face of winter, and the entertainment legacy he Cinematographer Jeff Wright films Marcus Caston leaves behind. Since Warren would be the first to admit that he may have (left) and Johan Jonsson during the Engelberg, borrowed one (or many) of his famous, quirky one-liners, we thought it only Switzerland segment of Face of Winter. right to borrow Warren’s words in turn. After all, imitation is the sincerest PHOTO CREDIT PHOTO CREDIT ENANDER PHOTO OSKAR form of flattery. SKI MAGAZINE / 90 / NOVEMBER 2018 SKI MAGAZINE / 91 / NOVEMBER 2018 THE SHOW MUST GO ON IN THIS YEAR’S FILM... Mike Wiegele no longer appears in front of the WME camera but plays gracious host to the film crew and athletes while they shoot with Wiegele guides like Bob Sayer, featured in this year’s film. JONNY MOSELEY at Lake Louise, then made trips into the For the past decade, Jonny Moseley has one-piece ski suit while throwing a bunch of Cosacks and Iron-Cross mountains to explore. -
Sidecountry Is Backcountry
Sidecountry is Backcountry By Doug Chabot Carve, February 2013 For many resort skiers, the word “sidecountry” has become a standard definition of backcountry terrain adjacent to a ski area. Usually the acreage on the other side of the boundary is administered by the US Forest Service and the ski area becomes a convenient jumping off point to access public lands. In the last few years skiers have overwhelmingly embraced this access as the in-bound crowds ski up new snow at a ferocious pace. Untracked powder is a dwindling resource, an addictive drug, and access gates are the needle in a vein to a quick fix. Some resorts use sidecountry as a marketing scheme to draw customers. Similarly, hard goods manufacturers sell specific clothing and skis aimed at sidecountry users. As in any marketing campaign, the upside is enhanced (“Face shots for everyone!”), while the downsides are hidden (“I’m sorry to inform you your son has died in an avalanche”). Sidecountry users are a distinct group. They are not backcountry skiers and riders nor are they strictly in bounds users. But avalanches are an equal opportunity killer and don’t care if you are on a snowmobile, snowboard, fat skis, touring gear or snowshoes. Avalanches don’t care if you’ve just ridden a lift and ducked the boundary rope or entered through a gate. Every year the world over, weak layers form in the snowpack, slabs form on top of these layers and when the balance is precarious, people trigger avalanches. Sometimes these slides release just spitting distance from a ski area boundary. -
Skiing Magazine
E LEVEN SKIING global SKIING destinations ELEVEN SKIING Our mission is to custom-make powerful skiing experiences that will take you from the remote coastal mountains of the Arctic Circle to the high alpine peaks of the Alps and Patagonia, and to our very own backcountry powder mecca in the Rocky Mountains. Eleven’s experiences are a different kind of escape. Simply put, we are not found in traditional destinations. Our lodges, chalets, and Alpages are miles from the main road — in a historic farming village high along the French-Italian border, on a rugged river in Patagonia, and in other unique locations away from the crowd. In each destination world-class food and lodging are combined with guided skiing from mellow side-country trails to first descents down unnamed peaks. Guests of all ages and skill levels are encouraged to join in the adventures and to improve their skills with instruction from our expert guides. Local cultures present the opportunity to participate in a different way of life, to see and enjoy places known only to native insiders. No matter where in the world they may be, every facility has five-star accommodations, award-winning chefs, extensive wine cellars, saunas, steam rooms, spas, and friendly, expert guides who will show you new dimensions of life, friendship, family and adventure. Eleven Experience is headquartered in Crested Butte, Colorado. Eleven represents a new standard in experiential travel. We quench a thirst for unprecedented adventures, authentic connections with down-to-earth guides, and deeply -
Heli-Ski Journey BLUE RIVER, CANADA “Where the Snow Falls Down Big and Straight.”
1970 2020 THE ULTIMATE Heli-Ski Journey BLUE RIVER, CANADA “Where the snow falls down big and straight.” 2 3 WELCOME 50-years-ago, I started the heli-ski dream and came to Blue River in search of a location where I could develop a ski resort. What I found in this area of the Rockies, Monashee and Cariboo Mountains, is the finest powder snow and the most pristine destination for building a world- class resort. After skiing over 50 million vertical feet of this magnificent 1.5 million acre terrain – the mountains here still captivate my passion for skiing. Come and explore these mountains with us... let’s go skiing! Mike Wiegele – Founder of Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing (MWHS) and Lead Guide 4 5 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE Wiegele Family SINCE 1970 Mike, grandson Charlie and daughter Michelle, at the Annual Andy Aufschnaiter Memorial Kids’ Cross-Country Ski Race in Blue River. Mike, Bonnie and Michelle at the Lake Louise Ski School. Opa Mike and grandson Charlie skiing Most Magnificent, which hosted the historic Powder 8 World Championships. The Wiegele family - Bonnie, Charlie, Michelle and Mike 6 7 MORE THAN 1000 PEAKS THREE MOUNTAIN RANGES Mud Valley: Heavenly Mountain, Early Basket, Soft Cotton and Saddle Mountain. 8 9 MORE MOUNTAINS MORE POWDER BETTER SKIING 1.5 million acres (600,000 ha.), covering the Cariboo, Monashee and Rocky Mountain ranges. 10 11 SEE YOU IN THE MOUNTAINS This is where friendships are born. 12 13 THE HIGHEST QUALITY SKIING Pflegerhorn, in the Cariboos. 14 15 FINDING THE LINES Mike Wiegele, skiing with Marcel Hirscher. -
Canadian Ski Instructors' Alliance
Canadian Ski Instructors’ Alliance Skiing and Teaching Methods PREFACE / CODE OF ETHICS PREFACE The C.S.I.A. certification program is made up of several components from the instructing discipline as well as from the coaching discipline. This manual is one of the components meant to be used on C.S.I.A. instructor certification courses. It also provides interesting reading and background information for any avid skier and student of technique. Ski instruction has matured into a full-fledged part of the ski industry. Ski instructors of today must be more than accomplished skiers. They are viewed as ambassadors of the ski resort and skiing generally. A successful ski instructor is versed in learning styles and a variety of teaching methods to satisfy the demands of all types of clients. Ski instructors also receive training in guest service and customer relations to prepare for a career serving ski resorts and their clients. A well-trained ski pro is a valuable asset to any ski resort. This manual is reviewed and updated to reflect changes as they occur in skiing and teaching. Its purpose is to serve as a resource and reference in all things relevant to ski teaching. The information on these pages is the result of years of ski teaching, valuable lessons learned from other ski nations, as well as countless hours of discussion and experimentation among experienced ski teachers. It is the hope of the Steering Committee that in the future this manual will continue to serve as a useful resource that professional instructors can refer to. -
IOC Technical Manual on Media (Salt Lake TV Production Plans)
International Sports Broadcasting DVR Deer Valley Resort 2002 Olympic Winter Games Deer Valley Resort Alpine Skiing (Slalom) 27 2002 Olympic Winter Games Deer Valley Resort Freestyle Skiing (Aerials) 31 2002 Olympic Winter Games Deer Valley Resort Freestyle Skiing (Moguls) 35 International Sports Broadcasting PCM Park City Mountain Resort 2002 Olympic Winter Games Park City Mountain Resort Alpine Skiing (Giant Slalom) 49 2002 Olympic Winter Games Park City Mountain Resort Snowboarding (Parallel Giant Slalom) 53 2002 Olympic Winter Games Park City Mountain Resort Snowboarding (Halfpipe) 57 International Sports Broadcasting SBA Snowbasin Ski Area 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Downhill - Men’s) 71 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Downhill - Ladies’) 73 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Combined Downhill - Men’s) 77 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Combined Downhill - Ladies’) 79 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Combined Slalom) 81 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Super-G - Men’s) 85 2002 Olympic Winter Games Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing (Super-G - Ladies’) 87 International Sports Broadcasting SHP Soldier Hollow 2002 Olympic Winter Games Soldier Hollow Biathlon 99 2002 Olympic Winter Games Soldier Hollow Cross-Country & Nordic Combined 103 International Sports Broadcasting UOP Utah Olympic Park 2002 Olympic Winter Games Utah Olympic Park Bobsleigh & Skeleton 119 2002 Olympic -
Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Earth Systems Research Center Space (EOS) Winter 2-23-2018 Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate Hagenstad Consulting, Inc. Elizabeth Burakowski USNH, [email protected] Rebecca Hill Colorado State University - Fort Collins Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/ersc Part of the Climate Commons, Recreation Business Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Hagenstad, M., E.A. Burakowski, and R. Hill. 2018. Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate. Protect Our Winters, Boulder, CO, USA. Feb. 23, 2018. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS) at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Earth Systems Research Center by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTIONS OF WINTER SPORTS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE FEBRUARY 2018 MARCA HAGENSTAD, M.S. ELIZABETH BURAKOWSKI, M.S., PH.D. REBECCA HILL, M.S., PH.D. PHOTO: JOHN FIELDER PREFACE CLIMATE ECONOMICS AND THE GYRO MAN PROTECT OUR WINTERS BOARD MEMBER AUDEN SCHENDLER One night this December, I walked back to my hotel after the annual Powder Awards in Breckenridge. It was one of the driest and warmest starts to the Colorado ski season in memory. Having missed dinner, and being, well, a skier, I had spent four hours drinking Moscow mules and beer, growing increasingly hungry, but taking energy from the community feeling of the event. -
MAKING MEANING out of MOUNTAINS: SKIING, the ENVIRONMENT and ECO-POLITICS by MARK CHRISTOPHER JOHN STODDART M.A., University Of
MAKING MEANING OUT OF MOUNTAINS: SKIING, THE ENVIRONMENT AND ECO-POLITICS by MARK CHRISTOPHER JOHN STODDART M.A., University of Victoria, 2004 B.A., Athabasca University, 2002 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Sociology) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June 2008 © Mark Christopher John Stoddart 2008 ii Abstract This research provides a sociological analysis of skiing as a form of outdoor recreation and nature tourism in British Columbia, Canada. A qualitative multi-method approach is used, combining discourse analysis, interviews with skiers, and unobtrusive field observation at Whistler Blackcomb and Whitewater ski resorts. Through a focus on discourse, embodied interactions among humans and non-humans, and flows of power, this research describes an environmental ambiguity at the centre of skiing. There is a tension between interpretations of skiing as an environmentally-sustainable practice and notions of skiing as an environmental and social problem. Skiing is based on the symbolic consumption of nature and is understood by many participants as a way of entering into a meaningful relationship with the non-human environment. However, interpretations of skiing as a non-consumptive use of non-human nature are too simple. Social movement groups disrupt pro-environmental discourses of skiing by challenging the sport’s ecological and social legitimacy. Many skiers also articulate a self- reflexive environmental critique of their sport. In these instances, skiing is brought into the realm of politics. Recreational forms of interaction with the non-human environment tend to be at the periphery of environmental sociology. -
Business in Brief
Business in brief 1. MARKET TENDENCIES The number of people in the world, who are engaged in skiing, is growing rapidly and according to various estimates by 2020 will exceed 500 million of people. During the past 3 years skiing season at European ski resorts has decreased by 30% due to warm and less snow winters. People want to enjoy skiing in the mountains but also tend to train in advance before the visit. This kind of dynamic stimulates the demand for ski services, including the development of indoor ski clubs. Some European countries with the population of 9-10 million have about 40 ski clubs and each has 2-3 «endless slope» ski simulators. We know from our experience, that the population of up to 50 thousand people, who are living within 20-25 minutes away, would be enough to provide the positive financial business of the club. In developing countries with the income level lower than the European one, ski vacations are gaining pace. Therefore, 1 club will open for every 200,000 citizens at first. The next 3-4 years will increase this ratio to 1 ski club for every 100,000 citizens. Indoor ski club guarantees the low level of competition in the niche of active recreations and the annual 100% level of demand. Due to the Proleski unique features, it is possible to get more than 65% of regulars with high and long-term customer loyalty. Ski Club - is a profitable and perspective business: The indoor Ski Club - is one of the fastest growing and profitable businesses with low competition among the outdoor activities (the increase of demand - more than 100% annually). -
970.Ski.Vail (754.8245)
2018–2019 VAIL MOUNTAIN RESOURCE GUIDE 970.SKI.VAIL (754.8245) | vail.com 970.SKI.VAIL (754.8245) | vail.com TABLE OF CONTENTS We’ve committed to a STATS & FACTS ZERO NET FOOTPRINT by 2030 ABOUT VAIL MOUNTAIN ..................................2 SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL .........................16 • Zero net emissions • Zero waste to landfill DATES AND HOURS: History ..........................................................2 Private Instruction ........................................18 • Zero net operating impact 2018–2019 Season: Fri., Nov. 16, 2018– Stats & Facts .................................................3 Adult Group Lessons ....................................18 to forests and habitat Learn more about our EpicPromise to our communities, Sun., Apr. 21, 2019 Signature Programs ......................................19 our mountains, and our future at EpicPromise.com. MOUNTAIN INFORMATION CENTER (MIC) ...5 Children & Teen Lessons ..............................20 Hours of Operations: (MST) 9:00am to 3:30pm Important Phone Numbers ..........................5 Children & Teen Rentals ...............................22 (hours extended over the course of the season) Guest Services ..............................................5 Vail Small World Play School ........................22 ON-MOUNTAIN CULINARY EXPERIENCES ....6 Adaptive Products ........................................23 ELEVATIONS The 10th .........................................................8 Nordic Products ...........................................23 Peak Elevation: -
Nordic Ski Club of Fairbanks
O CT O BER 2 015 , VO L .17, N O .1 ANCHORAGE, EAGLE RIVER, FAIRBANKS, GIRDWOOD, HOMER, JUNEAU, KENAI, MAT-SU, SALCHA, SEWARD, SOLDOTNA, TALKEETNA AND VALDEZ Rolling toward winter PHOTO COURTESY OF ERIC PACKER Anchorage ............. 2 ANCHORAGE: STATEWIDE STATEWIDE Eagle River ............. 8 NSAA Jumping program Homer skier gets a CCAK, Alaskans honor Fairbanks ............. 14 flying high after summer worldly Nordic education state’s Nordic pioneers Girdwood .............. 7 Kachemak ............ 11 Mat-Su. 13 3 9 10 Statewide ............. 9 2 OCTOBER 2015 203 W. 15th Ave., #204 Anchorage, Alaska, 99501 Phone: 276-7609 Fax: 258-7609 Anchorage Nordic Skier Hotline: 248-6667 [email protected] Newsletter Of The Nordic Skiing Association Of Anchorage, Inc. anchoragenordicski.com BOARD MEMBERS Why support NSAA? PRESIDENT Jeff Scott VICE PRESIDENT It’s a good investment in our community Sara Miller SECRETARY Message from NSAA President / Jeff Scott Elizabeth Arnold Last season was a difficult one and experienced bunch. They work fitness skiers need to understand that NSAA TREASURER for the Nordic Skiing Association of year-round to bring us great cross- grooms and maintains trails and be willing Karl Garber Anchorage. We mourned the loss of country ski conditions. They improve to support NSAA. Corporate sponsors must be developed and nurtured and NSAA needs MEMBERS two good friends and outstanding dirt trails in the summer and groom Kari Skinner to grow its donor base substantially. Mike Miller leaders – Lars Spurkland and Ellen snow in winter. They maintain the Steve Beardsley Toll. We suffered terrible snow machinery required to do all of these NSAA must communicate more Josh Niva effectively with its members, Lars Flora conditions and limited snowmaking jobs, and more. -
Guided Backcountry Ski Touring
GUIDED BACKCOUNTRY SKI TOURING 2021 TRIP NOTES GUIDED BACKCOUNTRY SKI TOURING TRIP NOTES 2021 TRIP DETAILS Dates: Available on demand August to December Duration: 5–10 days Departure: ex Wanaka, New Zealand Price: From NZ$2,630 per person Touring past impressive glaciated terrain. Photo: James Hamilton Welcome to Adventure Consultants’ Guided Backcountry Ski Touring! These private trips offer the flexibility to choose your own dates and trip duration, plus the ability to outline any skills you would like to focus on in line with your future skiing or snowboarding objectives. You can join us as an individual for a one-on-one personalised trip, or put your own group of like-minded companions together. Our trips operate in Westland National Park, Aoraki Whether you aspire to further your skill base in Mount Cook National Park or Aspiring National Park, certain areas, such as avalanche awareness, or you depending on where conditions are best. Each has its require individual attention from your guide to own huge selection of glaciers, bowls and peaks to develop skills at your own pace, Private Instruction explore while learning skills. We will be based from Courses are the best option. one of the local mountain huts after accessing the glaciers by helicopter or ski plane. This allows us to We aim to spend as much time in the mountains start skiing the minute we get up each morning. as possible actually skiing whilst developing skills. Initially, we will develop and reinforce We offer 5 to 10-day options, which can either skills in a contained environment and move onto take the format of a Private Instruction Course or a more challenging terrain during the course if Guide Ski Touring Trip.