Official Race History for John Dehaven

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Official Race History for John Dehaven Race Code Race Date Race Name Gender Discipline Race Location Position N0453 03/07/2021 Arctic Valley Cup Women Giant Slalom Arctic Valley, AK Course Setter run 2 N0454 03/07/2021 Arctic Valley Cup Men Giant Slalom Arctic Valley, AK Course Setter run 2 N0455 03/06/2021 Arctic Valley Cup Women Slalom Arctic Valley, AK Referee N0249 02/12/2021 Alyeska Cup Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0251 02/12/2021 Alyeska Cup Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee U0569 02/09/2021 Alyeska Cup Women Super G Alyeska Resort, AK Assistant Referee U0570 02/09/2021 Alyeska Cup Women Super G Alyeska Resort, AK Assistant Referee U0571 02/09/2021 Alyeska Cup Men Super G Alyeska Resort, AK Assistant Referee U0572 02/09/2021 Alyeska Cup Men Super G Alyeska Resort, AK Assistant Referee U0567 01/27/2021 Coca Cola Classic Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee U0568 01/27/2021 Coca Cola Classic Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0158 03/01/2020 Monroe Cup Men Slalom Sun Valley Resort, Referee ID N0393 02/28/2020 Monroe Cup Men Giant Slalom Sun Valley Resort, Course Setter run 1 ID U0896 02/16/2020 Alyeska Cup Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 U0898 02/16/2020 Alyeska Cup Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 U0900 02/15/2020 Alyeska Cup Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee U0901 02/15/2020 Alyeska Cup Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0804 02/10/2020 Alyeska Cup Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0805 02/10/2020 Alyeska Cup Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0794 01/18/2020 Coca Cola Classic Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0795 01/18/2020 Coca Cola Classic Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0791 01/17/2020 Coca Cola Classic Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 N0793 01/17/2020 Coca Cola Classic Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 N1532 03/30/2019 U12/U14 Alaska State Women Giant Slalom Eaglecrest Ski Area, Referee Championships AK F0337 02/22/2019 UAA FIS U Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Finish Referee F0338 02/22/2019 UAA FIS U Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Finish Referee N0672 02/10/2019 Alyeska Cup Men Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee N0674 02/10/2019 Alyeska Cup Women Giant Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Referee U0934 01/13/2019 Coca Cola Classic Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 1 U0934 01/13/2019 Coca Cola Classic Men Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 U0936 01/13/2019 Coca Cola Classic Women Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 1 U0936 01/13/2019 Coca Cola Classic Women Slalom Alyeska Resort, AK Course Setter run 2 N1469 04/01/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Women Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator N1470 04/01/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Men Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator N1571 04/01/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Women Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator N1572 04/01/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Men Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator N1467 03/31/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Women Giant Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator N1468 03/31/2018 U12/U14 State Championships Men Giant Slalom Hilltop Ski Area, AK Race Administrator.

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XV. Cultural, Sports & Recreation Indicators
193 XV. Cultural, Sports & Recreation Indicators Performing Arts ...............................................................194 Anchorage Museum ........................................................197 Municipal Libraries .........................................................200 Sullivan Arena .................................................................203 Sports ...............................................................................204 Parks Trails & Recreation Facilities...............................206 Cross-Country Skiing .....................................................210 Downhill Skiing ...............................................................214 Snow Machines ...............................................................218 Golf Courses....................................................................219 194 Performing Arts Facility Seats Anchorage - 1997 Other UAA 562 3% 1,688 10% West High 2,000 12% ACPA 3,295 20% Sullivan Arena 9,000 54% Total Seats: 16,545 Sources: Survey of facilities. Note: ACPA = Alaska Center for the Performing Arts which has three theaters. UAA = University of Alaska Anchorage which has 5 theaters and recital halls. 97qual #12 Performing Arts Center Event Attendance Anchorage - 1989 to 1996 350,000 301,137 300,000 272,359 250,000 233,210 214,700 216,250 212,800 214,323 200,000 183,500 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Source: Alaska Center for the Performing Arts which is owned by the Municipality of Anchorage. (Revised 8/1/97) 97qual #4 195 Anchorage Concert Association Number of Tickets Sold - 1991-1997 151,106 150,000 100,000 87,894 83,689 70,579 68,594 62,046 50,000 0 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 Phantom of the Opera 0 0 0 56,982 0 0 Other 8,675 10,129 4,413 6,433 11,169 13,934 Dance 21,449 27,311 20,694 18,299 18,071 20,131 Concerts 22,664 24,606 11,435 26,355 11,294 8,366 Musicals 17,791 0 32,052 43,037 47,360 41,258 Anchorage Concert Association.
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A Market Analysis Evaluating Potential for Real Estate Sales Within a New Destination Resort in Girdwood, Alaska
Peterson Economics A MARKET ANALYSIS EVALUATING POTENTIAL FOR REAL ESTATE SALES WITHIN A NEW DESTINATION RESORT IN GIRDWOOD, ALASKA PREPARED FOR NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL May 19, 2006 Project Number 115 11106 Marine Drive Anacortes, WA 98221 TEL 360.588.9801 FAX 360.588.9870 TABLE OF CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... I-1 II EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................... II-1 III OVERVIEW OF REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND REAL ESTATE MARKET CONDITIONS IN GIRDWOOD........................... III-1 IV QUANTITATIVE DEMAND ANALYSIS ............................................ IV-1 PETERSON ECONOMICS TOC-1 SECTION I INTRODUCTION Peterson Economics was retained by the National Development Council in November 2005 to complete a market analysis evaluating potential for residential real estate sales within a proposed new destination golf/ski resort community in Girdwood, Alaska. The proposed new resort community is currently named Glacier-Winner Creek; it could potentially become the premier ski and golf resort community in Alaska, featuring a dramatic, scenic mountain setting, a large ski mountain featuring an attractive mix of terrain, a championship-quality 18-hole golf course, and a variety of other amenities. Girdwood is located at the base of the Chugach Mountains, about 40 miles east of Anchorage. It is home to the Alyeska Resort, which includes Alaska’s nicest resort hotel and largest alpine ski area. Access to Girdwood and the subject site from Anchorage is relatively good. The Seward Highway (Interstate One) connects Anchorage to Girdwood, and when the roads are dry, travel time is roughly one hour. Currently, Girdwood is a small community comprised of a mix of primary- and second- home owners. The town’s resident population reportedly totals about 2,000 persons.
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Ch. 11. the Resort Base Areas
11 THE RESORT BASE AREAS As one enters Girdwood, Mount Alyeska is hard to ignore. Standing like a monumental homing beacon on axis with Alyeska Highway, it fairly demands that those who live at its feet actively engage it. Along with its other majestic Chugach neighbors, it symbolizes the physical elements that dominate Girdwood’s wildland identity. Its magnetic pull is the force that governs the interplay between resort and community. Fig. 11-1 Mount Alyeska first began to attract local View toward skiers in the mid-1950’s, when a rope tow Mt. Alyeska and a small ski slope were installed from Highway (1956). The Alyeska Ski Corporation was formed in 1957-58, and the new company developer of hotel and recreational forged ahead with construction of its first properties (the Seibu Group of Japan), chairlift and a day lodge (1960). In the purchased the ski area. In 1985, Seibu following decade, the company operated prepared a master plan for resort at a loss, subsidized by a French expansion and, based on the plan, was benefactor, but Girdwood’s gradual granted approval to purchase 80 acres of transformation to a recreation-based land from the Heritage Land Bank and to community was undeterred. In 1962, the lease some 30 more. The Municipality ski company acquired from the state 233 approved the master plan in 1987, acres of land at the base of Mount Alyeska permitting construction to begin on the first and developed the Alyeska Subdivision. In phase of the expanded resort. The 307- 1968, the first 32 rooms of a base area room Alyeska Prince Hotel opened in hotel were built by a private developer, but 1994, along with a new tramway and two months after the grand opening in chairlift system and a new parking area in February 1969, an avalanche nearly the flats below the hotel.
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Sustainable Slopes for Ski Areas
FOREWORD s a society, we find ourselves needing more than ever to escape every A day pressures by heading for the outdoors. With that increasing demand comes impacts and a number of emerging environmental concerns that must be addressed proactively.The ski industry adopted this Environmental Charter in 2000 as a framework for sustainability in our operations. We are revising it today to renew our commitment to responsible stewardship and fos- ter improved environmental performance industry-wide. The premier alpine recreation sites we have today were made possible through the vision, pioneering spirit and hard work of our industry’s founders. The value of those efforts holds today, as resorts are showcases of quality recreation opportunities for skiers, snowboarders, and countless summer guests as well. Although many forces may draw us to the slopes—the thrill and excitement of sliding down a mountain, the chance to reconnect with family and friends—we can never underestimate the value of the natural surroundings in renewing the human spirit.We respect the natural settings that we call home and hope that through our current efforts, we will preserve this same experience for future generations to enjoy. —Michael Berry, National Ski Areas Association President December 2005 1 INTRODUCTION marks the five-year anniversary for Sustainable Slopes and the first revision 2005 to the Environmental Charter. This revision ensures that our Principles are current and reflect the latest technology and best management practices to foster continuing improvement in environmental performance. It also acknowledges and incorporates emerging resources available from our Partnering Organizations as well as specific new ‘options for get- ting there’ from endorsing resorts.
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Economic Impact of the 2001 Special Olympics World Winter Games Alaska
ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE 2001 SPECIAL OLYMPICS WORLD WINTER GAMES ALASKA PREPARED FOR Game Organizing Committee World Winter Games Alaska 7th Special Olympics June 12, 2002 Institute of Social and Economic Research University of Alaska Anchorage 3211 Providence Drive Anchorage, AK 99508 http://www.iser.uaa.alaska.edu/ [email protected] Many researchers at the Institute of Social and Economic Research at the University of Alaska Anchorage contributed to this report. Professor Scott Goldsmith directed the research. Virgene Hanna and Rosyland Frazier designed and administered the surveys. Darla Siver cleaned and entered the survey information into electronic files. Patricia DeRoche helped supervise interviewers, including Robyn Davis, Patricia DeRoche, Rosyland Frazier, Virgene Hanna, Pansy Herring, Steve Hutka, Jim Richardson, Molly Rideout, Susan Sacbiloff, Irma Schreiner, and Amy Wiita. Stephanie Martin collected data from the Game Organizing Committee and analyzed survey results. Eric Larson developed methods for estimating attendance and expenditures and drafted the final report. Ben Stevens and his staff at the Game Organizing Committee provided extensive assistance for this report. Steve Corbin, a researcher at the U.S. Special Olympics office, sent copies of previous studies and offered suggestions. Several hundred visitors and local residents provided detailed information in face-to-face interviews. Local businesses provided information in a mail-out survey. UAA-ISER: Economic Impact of 2001 Special Olympics ii TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Contemporary Press Release
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George E. Allen Collection, B1995.010
REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Tony Sisto, Museum Volunteer, and Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: George E. Allen Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B1995.010 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: circa 1940-1981 Extent: 12 boxes; 10 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): George E. Allen, Clarissa P. Allen, Robert A. Hall, Steve McCutcheon, Phyllis McCutcheon, Robert Matsen, Cliff Collins, Sidney Hamilton, Howard Robinson Administrative/Biographical History: As related by his cousin, and from an obituary published in the Anchorage Daily News, George E. Allen was a landscape architect who came to Alaska aboard the S.S. Yukon in 1941 on a contract with the Civil Aeronautics Administration. He later continued employment in Alaska with the FAA until retirement. During the FAA years, he served as a building inspector for major housing projects at Kotzebue and Annette Island. Mr. Allen was very interested in photography. In 1956, Allen and his wife, Clarissa Peters, accompanied Alaska Territorial legislator and professional photographer, Steve McCutcheon and his wife on a canoe trip down the Yukon River. Several trays of slides of this trip are included in this collection. The Allens lived at 9th Avenue and Gambell Street in the Fairview neighborhood of Anchorage for many years. They had no children. Clarissa died in 1975. George died in February 1994. Scope and Content Description: The collection consists of 5596 color transparencies; 396 black-and-white prints and 18 color prints; 225 black-and-white negatives; 59 reels of moving image film; and 7 audio reels created or collected by George and Clarissa Allen.
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All Courses at Mar 31 12
FIS and USSA Homologations in USSA All Courses as of March 31, 2012 State Place/Venue/Ski Area Trail/Slope Name Number Event Vertical ENL/Registered Remark Year EndValidity Status STATUS: OK = valid homologation for season 2012-13; EXPG = Course will be expired in fall 2012, not valid for use in season 2012-13; RPLCD = Course has been rehomologated or replaced; EXPD = Homologation expired by fall 2011, not rehomologated or replaced; EXP = Homologation expired previously AK Alpenglow Ptarmigan Face 2611/131/86 SL 219 1986 EXP AK Alpenglow Ptarmigan Ridge 6444/354/01 SG 351 2001 EXP AK Alpenglow Ptarmigin Ridge 4550/61/96 SG 351 1996 RPLCD AK Alpenglow Rendevous Bowl 2610/130/86 GS 342 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Alyeska 5804/314/00 GS 394 2000 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Alyeska 362/84/72 GS 500 1972 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Alyeska 361/83/72 SL 180 1972 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Alyeska GS 9605/09/10 GS 448 2010 Nov 2020 OK AK Alyeska Resort Alyeska Racing Trail SG U734/12/10 SG 376 2010 Nov 2015 OK AK Alyeska Resort Bowl Trail - Gelende Downhill Trail 7556/010/04 DH 999 2004 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Bowl/Gelande Trail 5370/100/99 DH 999 1999 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Bowl/Gelande Trail 4226/99/94 DH 999 1994 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort Bowl/Gelnde Trail 9604/09/10 DH 754 2010 Nov 2015 OK AK Alyeska Resort Denali 4548/59/96 SG 602 1996 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Denali SG Racing Trail 2608/128/86 SG 602 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Glacier Bowl 9603/09/10 SG 597 2010 Nov 2015 OK AK Alyeska Resort Glacier Bowl 8307/010/06 SG 550 2006 RPLCD AK Alyeska Resort
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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.
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Alyeska Resort 2020/2021 Season Pass Agreement
ALYESKA RESORT 2020/2021 SEASON PASS AGREEMENT I, ___________________________, (print name of pass holder) a season pass holder at Alyeska Resort, understand and agree to the following: 1. My season pass must be worn or be on my possession at all times when I ski/ride at Alyeska Resort. This pass is non-transferable and non-refundable except as outlined in paragraph 4. I agree that I will NOT share nor allow another person to use my season pass under any circumstance or condition. My sharing of my season pass will result in immediate revocation of my season pass without refund and will also result in fines and revocation of skiing/riding privileges for one full year for both me and the person caught using my season pass. 2. Regular season passes are valid for any day the Resort is open to skiing or riding for the 2020/21 ski season with no blackout dates. The 2020/21 season is scheduled to conclude on Sunday April 25, 2021 3. The Midweek Season Pass is valid during any midweek days during the 2020/21 ski season. The midweek season ski pass is valid Monday through Friday, including holidays, and Thursday & Friday nights for night skiing. 4. Season Pass Refund Policy: In the event I am injured, or become ill or pregnant, I agree to pay for all days of skiing on my season ski pass regardless of the number of runs per day, at the regular day ticket rate for my age. No refunds will be given for any reason if I have used my pass twenty or more days of the ski season.
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01-02 Schuss 2021
A Monthly Publication of The Baltimore Ski Club Mark Jones, Production Assistant Sharon Albaugh, Editor 13 Deepest Snowpacks in North America Right Now SnowBrains | February 1, 2021 What a week California has had. The predicted mega-storm dumped over 100″ on some resorts, finally giving Sierra skiers something to celebrate. The much-needed snowstorm has finally brought some of those resorts into this list. Welcome to the party! These are the resorts in North America reporting the DEEPEST bases so far. All figures were taken from the resorts’ own webpages at 3 am PT 02/01/21, and where given, the summit measurement is used. #1 – Mount Baker, WA – 171″; #2 – Summit at Snoqualmie, WA; Mount Seymour, BC – 159″; #4 – Alyeska, AK – 155″; #5 – Cypress Mountain, BC – 142″; #6 – Grouse Mountain, BC – 131″; #7 – Mammoth Mountain, CA – 130″; #8 – Mount Hood Meadows, OR – 129″; #9 – Mount Washington Alpine Resort, BC – 128″; #10 – Sasquatch Mountain Resort, BC – 127″; #11 – Eaglecrest, AK – 118″; #12 – Alpine Meadows, CA – 116″; #13 – Powder King Mountain Resort, BC – 111″ Inside this issue: Alyeska Resort, AK, First North American Resort to Surpass 400″ Snowfall for the Season President’s Note 2-3 January 13, 2021 — Posted from SnowBrains Tips for Trips 3 Unbelievable! Alyeska Resort in Alaska has already surpassed Condolences 3 400″ of snowfall for the season, the first resort in North America to Tree Martinis 4 do so. A massive 59″ in the last 72-hours, 29″ in the last 24″, took them to 462″ as of yesterday. Alyeska is currently reporting a 152″ Single Chair Lifts 5-6 base.
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Statewide Anchorage Girdwood
J ANUARY 2 017, VOL .18 , N O . 4 ANCHORAGE, EAGLE RIVER, FAIRBANKS, GIRDWOOD, HOMER, JUNEAU, KENAI, MAT-SU, SALCHA, SEWARD, SOLDOTNA, TALKEETNA AND VALDEZ GOOD TIMES, COOL TREES AT NSAA’S FIRST SOLSTICE TOUR OF TREES. PHOTOS BY SCOTT BROADWELL AND SARA MILLER Anchorage ............. 2 ANCHORAGE STATEWIDE GIRDWOOD Eagle River ............ 11 Solstice Tour of Trees UAA coach thanks New energy, ideas Fairbanks ............. 13 a new winter tradition supportive community could lead to new trails Girdwood ............. 12 Kachemak ............. 6 Mat-Su. 10 8 9 12 Statewide ............. 9 2 JANUARY 2017 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. BOARD MEMBERS NSAA’s impact, and story, continues to grow PRESIDENT Joey Caterinichio VICE PRESIDENT Sara Miller Message from the NSAA President / Joey Caterinichio SECRETARY Josh Niva Greetings NSAA Members and Anchorage community. have generated less revenue. In order to help in this area, TREASURER It is my pleasure to introduce myself as the new NSAA funds must continue to be raised through personal dona- Karl Garber MEMBERS President. I follow in the great footsteps of many amazing tions and corporate donations. To enhance this effort, Elizabeth Arnold past presidents and board members. Our board members NSAA began working with fundraising consultants. Mike Miller Dustin Shannon along with all of our volunteers make this organization Thank you to the Alaska Community Foundation’s Molly Brown what it is today. Thank you especially to Jeff Scott who led Strengthening Organization Grant, a grant that funded Alex Grumman this board for the past years.
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