DOCSLIB.ORG

Ski Area Ownership Timeline 1993—2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ski Area Ownership Timeline 1993—2011 www.saminfo.com SKI AREA MANAGEMENT 2001 Snoqualmie for $170 million. Boyne USA Big Tupper, N.Y., leased to Adirondack Big Tupper Ski Area, Pa., bought by local sam takes over management of Loon and Residents Intent on Saving Their Economy Telluride, Colo., sold to Morita Investments SPONSORED BY investors Snoqualmie; Booth Creek retains American Skiing Company International Le Massif, Que., takes on 10% investor, RCR closes Fortress Mountain, Alberta management of Northstar and Sierra, ASC merger with Meristar falls through, Guy Laliberte Booth Creek Red Mountain, B.C., bought by Howard and continues to own Cranmore and Les Otten resigns, BJ Fair takes over as Magic Mountain, Vt., starts program for Katkov Waterville Valley Boyne USA CEO locals to buy in Mountain High buys neighboring Alyeska Resort, Alaska, sold to local Peak Resorts buys Mad River Mountain, Yellowstone Club, Mont., sold to Cross CNL Lifestyle Properties Ski Sunrise for $375,000 investor Ohio Harbor Capital Partners Apollo Ski Partners bow out of Vail, sell Tenney Mountain not to open Intrawest/Fortress Mt. Bachelor, Ore., sold to Powdr for $4.5 The operators of Ski Denton, Pa., lease SKI AREA OWNERSHIP controlling stock Hidden Valley, Wisc. reopens under new million Swain, N.Y. Peak Resorts Seven Springs to run Laurel Mountain, Pa. ownership ASC sells Sugarbush to Summit Ventures Sleeping Giant, Wyo., reopens as non-profit Tamarack, Ida., opens Powdr Corp. NE, Inc. 2007 Blackjack, Mich., sold to investor Red Mountain, B.C. sold to real estate Elk Meadows, Utah, sold at auction for TIMELINE 1993—2011 Resorts of the Canadian Rockies Intrawest/Fortress buys Steamboat Moonlight Basin files for bankruptcy group $1 million Springs, Colo., for $239.1 million Elk Meadows, Utah, sold at auction for $1.6 CNL acquires the Intrawest villages at Vail Resorts Temple Mountain, N.H. closes million; reopens as Eagle Point Blue Mtn., Copper, Mammoth, Snowshoe, Haystack, Vt., project put on ice Tenney Mountain, N.H. auctioned Stratton and Whistler for $75.7 million Brighton, Utah, sold to CNL by Boyne USA Powdr Corp. purchases Copper Mountain, 1993 1996 ASC acquires Heavenly Valley, Calif., and Schweitzer Mountain, Ida., sold to Harbor for $35 million Colo. Steamboat Springs, Colo. Properties for $18 million 2002 Lester Crown Family gains full ownership LBO Resort Enterprises buys S-K-I for 2005 ASC sells Mount Snow and Attitash to Peak AIG sells Stowe, Vt., to Chartis Maple Valley, Vt., reopens Intrawest signs operating agreement for of Aspen Skiing Company, comprised of $104 million, plus debt of $40 million Skiing Louise Group purchases Fernie ASC sells Haystack to local investors for Resorts for $73.5 million Aspen, Snowmass and Buttermilk Snow Valley Ski Resort Winter Park, Colo. Intrawest buys one-third interest in Intrawest buys 50 percent of Blue $5 million; to become a private club ASC sells Killington/Pico to SP Land 2010 Mountain, Ont. ASC signs agreement to sell Steamboat Aspen Highlands sold to Gerald Hines Mammoth and June, Calif. Booth Creek purchases Loon Mountain, N.H. Mountain High sold to Valor Equity Company (with Powdr as partners) for Intrawest sells Panorama, B.C., to newly- Springs to Triple Peaks, a group headed by Victoria USA sells Breckenridge to Mad River Glen, Vt., sold to co-op of loyal Vail sells Arapahoe Basin to Dundee Realty Silver Creek Holding Company Inc., Partners and GM Karl Kapuscinski $83.5 million formed Panorama Inc. purchases Berthoud Pass, Colo. Tim and Diane Mueller Ralston Purina, owners of Keystone and customers for $2.5 million from Betsy for $4 million Dundee Realty purchases Bear Valley, Powdr Corp. sells Alpine Meadows to JMA Tim Cohee buys Sierra Summit, Calif., and ASC delisted Arapahoe Basin Pratt Peak Resorts is born with the addition of Pine Mountain, Mich., closes Calif. Ventures renames it China Peak ASC sells Heavenly, Calif., to Vail Resorts Powderhorn, Colo., sold to Marofuku for Magic Mountain, Vt., bought by Glebe Paoli Peaks, Ind., to Hidden Valley and ASC gets Oak Hill Capital Partners as Camelback Ski Corp., sold to local Boyne USA buys Sunday River and Mountain Creek, N.J., sold by Intrawest to for just under $100 million; cancels $6.25 million Mountain Ski Associates Snow Creek, Mo. investors. $150 million for a 48.5 percent entrepreneur Arthur B. Berry Sugarloaf, Me., from ASC for $77 million Crystal Springs stake Steamboat sale Fibreboard purchases Sierra Ski LBO/S-K-I sale complete. American Skiing Magic Mountain, Vt., to reopen Peak Resorts takes over operations at Ragged Mountain, N.H., sold to RMR-Pacific Jiminy Peak group purchases Cranmore, Searchmont Ski Area, Ont., sold to Jack Ranch, Calif. Fibreboard already owned Company is born: Killington, Mount Mason Dwinell buys Bolton Valley, Vt. RCR buys Mont Sainte-Anne, Que. Jack Frost/Big Boulder in Pennsylvania for $10 million N.H. Northstar-at-Tahoe Snow, Haystack, Sugarbush, Attitash, McDermott ASC goes public to acquire Steamboat and HooDoo Ski Area, Ore., sold to Chuck Mammoth Mountain and June, Calif., sell ASC announces sale of The Canyons to Snowy Range, Wyo., sold to local couple Mt. Cranmore, Waterville Valley, Sunday Snow Summit purchases Big Bear, Calif. Ski Hawksnest, N.C., sold to Leonard Cotton Heavenly for $288.3 million Shepard majority interest to Starwood Capital Talisker, but deal held up in lawsuits Cannonsburg, Mich., sold to James Wynn River and 51 percent of Sugarloaf Peak Resorts to reopen Crotched Ascutney, Vt., sold to the Plausteiner Snowtime Inc., picks up Whitetail, Pa., Group Global LLC for $365 million. CEO CNL buys Sugarloaf and Sunday River, Me., Baker County takes over Ski Anthony, Ore. family for $1.1 million out of bankruptcy Boyne USA buys Crystal Mountain, Wash. at auction Mountain, N.H. Rusty Gregory also has stake 1998 from Boyne USA for $76.5 million. Boyne to Teton Pass, Mont., sold to Nick Wood Angel Fire Resort, N.M., bought out of Vail Associates buys Keystone, Brecken - Lookout Pass, Ida., sold to Lookout Magic Mountain, Vt., sold at auction Snow Time, Inc., sold Windham Mountain, manage resorts Jay Peak, Vt., bought by Lifestyle Resorts Booth Creek sells Waterville Valley to the Chapter 11 by a group of Kansas City ridge and Arapahoe Basin for $310 million Associates Le Massif, Que., sold to former Cirque du N.Y., to a group of local investors from Mont Saint Sauveur International CNL buys Mountain High, Calif., for $45 Sununu family investors George Gillett and Booth Creek Partners Doe Mountain, Pa., sold to the Jaffe Group Soleil president Ginn Company buys Burke Mountain from million Intrawest buys Vernon Valley/Great Gorge, Peak Resorts acquires Wildcat, N.H. Killington (S-K-I) attempts to buy Pico, but buy Waterville Valley and Mt. Cranmore, which eventually becomes Mountain Creek Tenney Mountain, N.H., sold to snowmaker Burke Mountain Academy Hidden Valley, Pa., sold to local investor not successful N.H., from American Skiing Company Snow Magic Vail Resorts to manage Northstar-at-Tahoe Okemo leases Sunapee, N.H., from state 2000 Affiliate of JMA Ventures, LLC buys Gillett and Booth Creek buy Fibreboard for Peak Resorts buys Boston Mills/ Tamarack, Ida., files bankruptcy Mt. Tom, Mass., closes after 38 years Jiminy Peak buys Brodie Mountain, Mass., 2006 Red Lodge Mountain Resort, Mont. 1994 $127 million, including Bear Mountain, for tubing Brandywine, Ohio Peek ‘n Peak, N.Y., sold to Kiebler CNL buys the village at Northstar-at- Ascutney, Vt., closes Sierra-at-Tahoe and Northstar-at-Tahoe, Yellowstone Club, Mont., to open with lifts LBO Holdings, headed by Les Otten, Monarch, Colo., sold for $5 million to local Whistler Blackcomb Holdings raises for the 1998-99 season Mount Waterman Acquisition Holdings, Inc. Recreation LLC Tahoe, Calif., for $36.1 million reaches agreement to become primary Calif. buys Mount Waterman and Snowcrest, investment group Silverton, Colo., opens for unguided skiing, Revelstoke, B.C. opens CDN$300 million in IPO to acquire 75% Shawnee Mountain, Pa., sold to Anthony Lake Mountain Resort, Ore., sold investor in Attitash Calif. up to 475 people per day stake from Fortress Nick Fredericks to group of locals Little Switzerland, Wisc. closes Powdr Corp. buys stock of Alpine Meadows Laurel Mountain, Pa., reopens after 10 2003 Mount Washington/Bretton Woods sold to Karl Kapuscinski acquires all of Monarch Ski Resort, Colo., sold to Swain Ski Area, N.Y., sold to Ski and Tuxedo Ridge, N.Y., formerly Sterling Forest, of Tahoe, owners of Alpine Meadows, Calif., years Pine Ridge Ski Area, Mass., closes Celebrations Associates and then to CNL Mountain High, Calif., management contract and Park City, Utah Kennedy-Wilson International Snowboard Area Management LLC bought by a development company Mont Saint Sauveur International Berthoud Pass, Colo., closes Income Properties, Inc. for $45 million Tenney Mountain, N.H., auctioned to Mont Ste. Anne, Que., sold to Texas-based Intrawest acquires Copper Mountain, Colo., Charlie Locke of Resorts of the Canadian Government takes over Mont Orford, Que. existing investor; still closed purchases Edelweiss Valley, Que. Saddleback Ski Area, Maine, sold to CNL buys Cypress Mountain, B.C., from golf developer and Whistler, B.C. Rockies (RCR) buys Stoneham Resort, Que. George Gillett leaves Booth Creek and Archie Berry Boyne USA for $27.5 million KSL buys Squaw Valley, Calif. S-K-I buys controlling interest (51 percent) Booth Creek acquires the four areas at Booth Creek slated to buy Seven Springs, 2008 buys Grand Targhee, Wyo., for $11 million Charlie Locke at RCR steps down from Homewood Mountain Resort, Calif., in Sugarloaf Mountain and Haystack, Vt. Snoqualmie, Wash. Pa., but held up by family lawsuits Mt. Waterman, Calif., reopens Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, B.C. is head position sold to JMA Ventures for between $60 and 2011 S-K-I acquires Waterville Valley for Spicy Run, Ohio, opens Craigmeur Ski Area and Belle Mountain, $65 million Tamarack, Ida., files for bankruptcy born Moonlight Basin, Mont.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CLIMATE RISK in the GOLDEN STATE from BOOM to BUST? Climate Risk in the Golden State
    April 2015 FROM BOOM TO BUST? CLIMATE RISK IN THE GOLDEN STATE FROM BOOM TO BUST? Climate Risk in the Golden State A Product of the Risky Business Project: Co-Chairs: Michael R. Bloomberg, founder, Bloomberg Philanthropies; 108th Mayor of the City of New York; founder, Bloomberg L.P. Henry M. Paulson, Jr., Chairman of the Paulson Institute; former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Thomas F. Steyer, retired founder, Farallon Capital Management LLC Risk Committee Members: Henry Cisneros, Founder and Chairman, CityView Capital; former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD); former Mayor of San Antonio Gregory Page, Executive Chairman, Cargill, Inc. and former Cargill Chief Executive Officer Robert E. Rubin, Co-Chairman, Council on Foreign Relations; former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz, Thomas W. and Susan B. Ford Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution; former U.S. Secretary of State; former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury; former U.S. Secretary of Labor; former Director, Office of Management and Budget; former President, Bechtel Group Donna E. Shalala, President, University of Miami; former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Olympia Snowe, former U.S. Senator representing Maine Dr. Alfred Sommer, Dean Emeritus, Bloomberg School of Public Health; University Distinguished Service Professor, Johns Hopkins University © 2015 Risky Business April 2015 FROM BOOM TO BUST? CLIMATE RISK IN THE GOLDEN STATE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Authors Jamesine Rogers, James Barba, Fiona Kinniburgh, The research team’s work was reviewed by an indepen- drawing from independent research commissioned by dent Risky Business Expert Review Panel composed of the Risky Business Project.
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN HEBRON New Hampshire for the Fiscal Year
    ANNUAL REPORT For The TOWN of HEBRON New Hampshire For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2014 Dedication Phil and Betsy Twombly The Hebron Select Board would like to dedicate the 2014 Town Report to Phil and Betsy Twombly for their valuable contributions to the town and to the Newfound area. Phil and Betsy moved to Hebron full-time in 1990 into a beautiful home on Hobart Hill Road designed by their son Peter. But their presence goes a long way back! Betsy became a summer resident as a very young child when her parents built a log cabin on Owlshead on West Shore Road in the early 1930’s. After their marriage, Phil and Betsy raised their five children, summering at Owlshead and spending winter weekends skiing at Tenney Mountain. They now share that summer tradition with grandchildren and great grandchildren. As soon as they retired to Hebron, Betsy began Muddy Paws Pottery with her passion for ceramics. Phil joined the Planning Board and Betsy joined the Historic District Commission. They are active members of the Newfound Lake Region Association, the Hebron Audubon, and founders of the Naturally Newfound Fair. Phil and Betsy are also ardent volunteers, and you’ll find them pitching in everywhere. They take joy from everyone around them and return that energy tenfold. Their motto is: “Never stop moving,” and they live up to that every day. TABLE OF CONTENTS Town Officers .......................................................................................................................................2 Appointed Town Committees .......................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Revised Master Plan
    2017 REVISED MASTER PLAN PAGE ARTICLE 1. INTRODUCTION & VISION 4 Section 1.1. Vision Statement and Principals 4 1.1.1. Vision Statement 1.1.2. Principals ARTICLE 2. COMMUNITY PROFILE 6 Section 2.1 Statistical Snapshot 6 2.1.1. Municipal Services 2.1.2. Roads/Transportation 2.1.3. Emergency Services 2.1.4. Demographics 2.1.5. Housing 2.1.6. Annual Income 2.1.7. Educational Attainment 2.1.8. Education Facilities Section 2.2. Implications, Goals and Objectives 9 2.2.1. Housing Goal 2.2.2. Housing Objectives 2.2.3. Transportation Goal 2.2.4. Transportation Objectives ARTICLE 3. LAND USE 10 Section 3.1. Natural Features/Resources 10 3.1.1. Managed Forests – Preserved versus Permanently Protected 3.1.1.1. Privately Owned, Permanently Protected Cockermouth Forest The Cardigan Highlands – Green Acre Woodlands West Central Groton - Mourning Dove Holdings Cross Reservation 3.1.1.2. Publicly Owned, Preserved Lands Sculptured Rocks Natural Area Province Road State Forest Crosby Mountain 3.1.1.3. Privately Owned, Preserved Lands Kimball Hill JH Tree House Jewel Hill 3.1.2. Mountain Peaks 3.1.3. Earth Products 3.1.4. Water Resources 1 2017 Revised Master Plan, adopted the 27th day of December 2017 3.1.4.1. Groton’s Watershed 3.1.4.2. Surface Waters Rivers and Streams Ponds 3.1.4.3. State Regulation 3.1.4.4. Town/Municipal Options to Regulate 3.1.4.5. Water Resources Summation 3.1.5. Special Vistas, Scenic Areas, and Ecological Resources Section 3.2.
    [Show full text]
  • AASA-Annual-Report-M
    ALBERTA ALPINE SKI ASSOCATION SPRING MEETING 2016 Silvertip Resort, Canmore, May 29th Learning from the Past… Focused on What’s Ahead. ALBERTA ALPINE SKI ASSOCATION SPRING MEETING 2016 Silvertip Resort, Canmore, May 29th President’s Report • 2015-16 Season Review • Sharing Our Stories • Legends Club • University Training Group • Series by the Numbers • Membership Data / Trends • Calgary Parks Grant • Sponsors & Partners Alberta Alpine – Sharing Our Stories AB Alpine engages with our members, and the AB ski community on a daily basis through multiple electronic platforms: Facebook, Twitter, and weekly e-blast. Website: www.albertaalpine.ca 160,000 annual visits Facebook: Alberta Alpine Ski Association 556,000 page views Twitter: @AlbertaAlpine Inside Track Newsletter (e-blast) 1552 Likes 913 Followers 599 Subscribers Alberta Alpine – Sharing Our Stories Thank you Shaw TV and the “Chasing Limits” show – their support continues to help promote ski racing in the public eye. We have had good feedback on the coverage and viewership of the COP Alpine Insurance FIS slaloms. Shaw hopes to repeat and expand their coverage for next season. 2015/2016 PROJECT GOALS Provide training opportunities with a training group/cohort outside of member clubs typical purview Provide training opportunities that are more economical than those accessible by individual member clubs Provide unique and high quality environments/equipment/development opportunities that are not typically available to member clubs U14 PROJECTS Fast and Female, Winter Speed Camp, Best of Best Spring Camp U16 PROJECTS Western Canadian Rising Stars, Winter Speed Camp, Whistler Cup, Europe Project, Provincial Team Integration, Best of Best Camp U18 PROJECTS Winter Speed Camp, Lake Louise DH NorAm Fore-Runner Project, U18 Canadian Championships, Spring Best of Best Camp Alberta Shines at NCCA Championships Erik Read won the men’s NCAA individual slalom and overall title as his Denver University went on to win the overall skiing championship.
    [Show full text]
  • June 21, 2017 Purpose: Update the Board Of
    June21,2017 Purpose:UpdatetheBoardofDirectorsontheprocessofhiringamasterplanconsultantforthe downhillskiareaatTahoeDonnerAssociation. Background: Tahoe Donner’s current Downhill Ski Lodge was built by DART in 1970, with subsequent additions and remodels through the last 45 years, attempting to accommodate growingvisitationnumbersandservicelevels.Afewyearsago,theGeneralPlanCommittee’s DownhillSkiAreaSubͲgroupworkedtoprovideacomprehensive2013report,includinganalysis ofthefollowingmetricsoftheDownhillSkiOperations,seeattached; OnAugust6,2016,Aprojectinformationpaper(PIP)wasprovidedtotheBoardofDirectors,and duringthe2016BudgetProcess,a$50KDevelopmentFundbudgetwasidentifiedandapproved bytheBoardofDirectorsforexpenditurein2017.OnNovember10,2016,TheGPCinitiateda TaskForcetoregainthe2013momentum,toidentifyanddetailfurtheropportunitiesatthe DownhillSkiArea.InAprilof2017,theTaskForcereceivedapprovaltoproceedwiththeRFP processtosolicittwoindustryleaderswithexperienceinskiareamasterplanning,seeattached SOQ’s. Discussion: 1. BothconsultantsprovidedfeeproposalsbythedeadlineofJune16th.Afterqualifying bothproposals,bothwerethoroughandwellmatched,bothwithpositivereferences. 2. BothfeeproposalsarewithintheBoardapproved$50KDFbudgetfor2017. 3. Furtherclarificationsandquestionsarecurrentlyunderwaywithbothconsultants,so thatscoringresultsandweightingcanbefinalizedandtallied.Ifacontractcanbe executedinearlyJuly,thedraftreportcouldbeavailableandpresentedatthe SeptemberGPCMeeting,whichwouldreflectnearly80%ofthecontentinfinalreport. 4. Oncefeedbackisprovided,thefinalversionwouldbecompletedwithinsixweeks.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Spur-Throated Grasshoppers of the Canadian Prairies and Northern Great Plains
    16 Spur-throated grasshoppers of the Canadian Prairies and Northern Great Plains Dan L. Johnson Research Scientist, Grassland Insect Ecology, Lethbridge Research Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Box 3000, Lethbridge, AB T1J 4B1, [email protected] The spur-throated grasshoppers have become the most prominent grasshoppers of North Ameri- can grasslands, not by calling attention to them- selves by singing in the vegetation (stridulating) like the slant-faced grasshoppers, or by crackling on the wing (crepitating) like the band-winged grasshoppers, but by virtue of their sheer num- bers, activities and diversity. Almost all of the spur-throated grasshoppers in North America are members of the subfamily Melanoplinae. The sta- tus of Melanoplinae is somewhat similar in South America, where the melanopline Dichroplus takes the dominant role that the genus Melanoplus pated, and hiding in the valleys?) scourge that holds in North America (Cigliano et al. 2000). wiped out so much of mid-western agriculture in The biogeographic relationships are analysed by the 1870’s. Chapco et al. (2001). The grasshoppers are charac- terized by a spiny bump on the prosternum be- Approximately 40 species of grasshoppers in tween the front legs, which would be the position the subfamily Melanoplinae (mainly Tribe of the throat if they had one. This characteristic is Melanoplini) can be found on the Canadian grass- easy to use; I know elementary school children lands, depending on weather and other factors af- who can catch a grasshopper, turn it over for a fecting movement and abundance. The following look and say “melanopline” before grabbing the notes provide a brief look at representative next.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Race History for Paul Mannelin
    Official Race History for Paul Mannelin Race Code Race Date Race Name Gender Discipline Race Location Position U0381 02/20/2021 Stano Cup Men Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0382 02/20/2021 Stano Cup Women Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0379 02/19/2021 Stano Cup Men Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0380 02/19/2021 Stano Cup Women Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0377 02/18/2021 Stano Cup Men Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0378 02/18/2021 Stano Cup Women Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1194 02/23/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Women Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1195 02/23/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Men Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1192 02/22/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Men Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1193 02/22/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Women Giant Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1218 02/21/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Men Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U1219 02/21/2020 Got Snow Tech Qualifiers Women Slalom Red Lodge Mountain Technical Resort, MT Delegate U0288 03/22/2019 Tri-Divisional Championships Men Super G Jackson Hole Referee Mountain Resort, WY U0289 03/22/2019 Tri-Divisional Championships Women Super G Jackson Hole Referee Mountain Resort, WY F0486 03/16/2019 U.S. Ski & Snowboard Western Men Slalom Alpine Meadows,
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Headwaters Legacy Act Endorsements Government And
    Montana Headwaters Legacy Act Endorsements Over 1,000 individual businesses, organizations and governmental bodies have formally endorsed the Montana Headwaters Legacy Act - proposed legislation that designates 17 Wild and Scenic Rivers on public lands in Montana. Note the business and nonprofit organizations that represent hundreds of additional businesses and thousands of individual citizens. Government and Elected Officials Onsite Energy Bozeman Montana Governor Helena Sibanye Stillwater Columbus Steve Bullock Mining Company Rocky Mountain Tribal Billings Adaptive Hydrology Missoula Leaders Council (12 Bad Goat Forest Missoula tribes represented) Products Cyndy Andrus - Bozeman Watershed Consulting. Missoula Bozeman Mayor LLC Rep. Zach Brown Bozeman Property, Real Estate and Development Montana Fish Wildlife & Helena Old School Enterprises, Alberton Parks Commission LLC Flathead Basin Kalispell Cronin Construction Big Sky Commission Two Pines Properties Big Sky Rep. Laurie Bishop Livingston High Plains Architects Billings Carbon County Red Lodge Commission 45 North Partners Bozeman Montana Aquatic Livingston Beartooth Capital Bozeman Resources Services CP Supply Bozeman Energy and Natural Resources Meridian Group Inc. Bozeman 1 Refuge Sustainable Bozeman Rocky Mountain Red Lodge Building Center Songwriter Festival Baum Realty Group Chicago Health and Wellness Raich Montana Livingston High Elevation Yoga Big Sky Properties LLC Lone Peak Physical Big Sky The Ranch Brokers Livingston Therapy Bozeman Development Manhattan Santosha Wellness
    [Show full text]
  • Jaclyn Ream Marketing Coordinator, Diamond Peak Ski Resort [email protected] 775.832.1117 Facebook.Com/Diamondpeak Twitter: @Diamondpeak Instagram.Com/Diamondpeak
    September 9, 2015 Dear Media Partner, Thanks for taking the time to learn about Diamond Peak Ski Resort and what makes it unique in the Lake Tahoe ski market. If you have never experienced Diamond Peak, this press kit will be a good introduction but the best way to get acquainted with this special place is to come see it for yourself! If you ski or snowboard I’d be happy to give you a full tour of the mountain this winter. Base area tours can also be arranged for those less inclined to sliding on the snow. Diamond Peak is located on the north shore of Lake Tahoe, near the Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe, renowned restaurants, and the highest concentration of ski resorts in North America. Diamond Peak is known for amazing views, affordable prices, and a friendly atmosphere that families of all ages love. Diamond Peak skiers can take advantage of amazing deals, stretching out a ski vacation longer without breaking the bank. Enjoy incredible deals like the Flex Pass multiday ticket, $35 BYOP (Bring Your Other Pass) deal, $64 ($69 Holidays) Adult lift ticket rate, and free lift tickets for 6 and under and those over 80 years old. You’ll see from our photos that Diamond Peak has some of the most incredible views of Lake Tahoe. Views of the lake are best seen from Crystal Ridge and Snowflake Lodge, but guests can still enjoy lake views from the beginner slopes, Base Lodge deck and even the parking lot. Our HD webcam, mounted on the top of Crystal Ridge, allows you to enjoy these views and check conditions from the comfort of your screen.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage Set for 63Rd Annual Banff Indian Days Festival Trail Ride
    BANFF TEMPERATURES (Official readings) Max. Min. Thursday, June 26 69 36 Friday, June 27 61 42 Saturday, June 28 * 6.J 47 Sunday, June 29 63 47 Monday, June 30 61 44 Tuesday, July 1 66 39 Wednesday, July 2 62 37 BANFF, ALBERTA. BANFF NATIONAL PARK. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 FIFTY-THIRD TEAR NO. 27 BANFF KIWANIANS HEAR PRESIDENT "An organization which strives to achieve the high ideals as found in the objects of Kiwanis serves the highest interests of citizenship," declared Claude B. Hellmann of Baltimore. Md., president of Kiwanis Interna• tional, when he addressed mem• bers of the Banff club and their wives at a dinner meeting Fri• day evening in the Lift Room of the Mt. Norquay ski lodge. When a man joined Kiwanis, he did not automatically become the embodiment of the organiza• tion's ideals, any more than membership in a church made one a saint, he said, and added that few human beings were able to make their conduct square with their creed- "It Is important to be affili• ated with an international or• ganization during these days," Mr- Hellmann pointed out. "And a man must work for some time with the organization to get the feel of it." Every year the Stonys, famous hunters of the mountain benefit of the thousands of visitors who flock annually to the The public utilities executive mountain resort to see the spectacle. In the above picture^ quoted the five reasons for the areas, pack up their teepees and beadeti buckskin attire and during a previous Banff Indian Days celebration, the Indians downfall of the Roman empire, start the two-day trek to Banff to take part in the daily street are shown In their best .outfits parading around the camp and stated that they were pro• parades, rodeo events and tribal songs and dances for the before heading uptown to stage their daily street parades.
    [Show full text]
  • Bear Creek Watershed Assessment Report
    BEAR CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: Prepared by: PO Box 8568 Truckee, California 96162 February 16, 2018 And Dr. Susan Lindstrom, PhD BEAR CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT – PLACER COUNTY – CALIFORNIA February 16, 2018 A REPORT PREPARED FOR: Truckee River Watershed Council PO Box 8568 Truckee, California 96161 (530) 550-8760 www.truckeeriverwc.org by Brian Hastings Balance Hydrologics Geomorphologist Matt Wacker HT Harvey and Associates Restoration Ecologist Reviewed by: David Shaw Balance Hydrologics Principal Hydrologist © 2018 Balance Hydrologics, Inc. Project Assignment: 217121 800 Bancroft Way, Suite 101 ~ Berkeley, California 94710-2251 ~ (510) 704-1000 ~ [email protected] Balance Hydrologics, Inc. i BEAR CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT – PLACER COUNTY – CALIFORNIA < This page intentionally left blank > ii Balance Hydrologics, Inc. BEAR CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT – PLACER COUNTY – CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Project Goals and Objectives 1 1.2 Structure of This Report 4 1.3 Acknowledgments 4 1.4 Work Conducted 5 2 BACKGROUND 6 2.1 Truckee River Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) 6 2.2 Water Resource Regulations Specific to Bear Creek 7 3 WATERSHED SETTING 9 3.1 Watershed Geology 13 3.1.1 Bedrock Geology and Structure 17 3.1.2 Glaciation 18 3.2 Hydrologic Soil Groups 19 3.3 Hydrology and Climate 24 3.3.1 Hydrology 24 3.3.2 Climate 24 3.3.3 Climate Variability: Wet and Dry Periods 24 3.3.4 Climate Change 33 3.4 Bear Creek Water Quality 33 3.4.1 Review of Available Water Quality Data 33 3.5 Sediment Transport 39 3.6 Biological Resources 40 3.6.1 Land Cover and Vegetation Communities 40 3.6.2 Invasive Species 53 3.6.3 Wildfire 53 3.6.4 General Wildlife 57 3.6.5 Special-Status Species 59 3.7 Disturbance History 74 3.7.1 Livestock Grazing 74 3.7.2 Logging 74 3.7.3 Roads and Ski Area Development 76 4 WATERSHED CONDITION 81 4.1 Stream, Riparian, and Meadow Corridor Assessment 81 Balance Hydrologics, Inc.
    [Show full text]