Marijuana (Cannabis) Policy

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Marijuana (cannabis) Policy On December 15, 2015, the Regulation and Taxation of Marijuana Act took effect in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Act allows adults to possess and use limited quantities of marijuana (cannabis) in Massachusetts. While the recreational use of marijuana will be legal in certain spaces in Massachusetts, it’s important to understand that the law also states that “no person shall consume marijuana in a public place or smoke marijuana where smoking tobacco is prohibited.” Therefore, in compliance with Massachusetts law and Resort rules, marijuana may not be consumed (smoking, vaping or eating) in any commercial and public space at Jiminy Peak Mountain Resort, including chairlifts, lift lines or on the mountain. We also remind our guests that Massachusetts regulations (526 CMR 10.08) prohibit riding a chairlift under the influence of drugs; therefore no one may be under the influence of marijuana when riding a chairlift. Resort rules also prohibit being under the influence of drugs when skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing or mountain biking at the Resort. Resort rules also prohibit smoking (including vaping) of any kind (tobacco or marijuana) on a chairlift or in a lift line, or in any condominium unit in the Jiminy Peak rental program. Underage smoking (including vaping) is not permitted at the Resort. Tobacco smoking and vaping (non-marijuana) are only permitted in designated smoking areas at the Resort. Guests violating Massachusetts law or Resort rules are subject to having their lift tickets or season passes revoked without refund, removal from the Resort, or enforcement by the Massachusetts State Police. Please respect Massachusetts’ marijuana laws and Jiminy Peak Mountain Resort’s policies during your stay. .

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Appendix 1 Economic Impact Study of the Gore Mountain Interconnect
APPENDIX 1 ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY OF THE GORE MOUNTAIN INTERCONNECT OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER Econotnic ltnpact Study of the Gore Mountain Interconnect Ala11 G. Hevesi : TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive Summary 3 Ski Industry History and Trends 4 Gore Mountain 5 Economic Impact Analysis 7 Development in the Adirondacks 9 Environmental Considerations 10 Appendix A - Skier Visits by Region 11 Appendix B - Skier Visits by Ski Resort 12 Appendix C - Weather and the Ski Industry 13 Appendix D - Land Use Definition and Intensity Guidelines 15 Appendix E - The UMP Process 16 Appendix F - Adirondack Park Agency Response 17 Appendix G - OSC Contacts 22 EcoNoMic l:MPACT STUDY OF THE GoRE MoUNTAIN "INTERCONNECT" Executive Summary The purpose ofthis study is to evaluate the economic impact ofthe construction and development of the ski lifts and trails that will, in effect, "interconnect" the Hamlet of North Creek, NY, with the main trail network of Gore Mountain Ski Center. Our study makes projections, based on ski industry statistical data, assessing the monetary impact of the development on the regional economy, which appears to be significant. It does not contain an analysis of the cost of constructing the interconnect. The Hamlet of North Creek and Gore Mountain have a rich skiing history. Many ofthe first ski trails were created from the old tote roads used to extract lumber and garnet ore on the area now referred to as the "Ski Bowl." This section ofthe mountain, opening in 1932, became one ofthe first ski areas in the country. In this era, skiers from Manhattan and beyond were delivered to North Creek by ski train.
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