Collision Safety
Ride responsibly, and remember that the skier or rider in front of you always has the right of way. Maintaining space around you while sliding is equally important. It is your responsibility to avoid people downhill.
Reckless skiing and riding doesn't just set a bad example for our younger guests; it also can cause serious injury to those around you—and may result in pass suspension.
If you are involved in a collision resulting in an injury, you must stay at the scene until you give your name and contact information to the other party and Ski Patrol or other responding employees of the Resort. If you must leave the scene to get help for an injured person, give your name and contact information after you get help.
Being in control of your experience on the slopes means having fun while taking control of your own actions.
Ski and Ride Within Your Ability Level
Own your journey, own your progression: ski and ride within your ability level to avoid collisions, develop your own skills, and manage terrain decisions.
Beginner
Beginner ability ranges from those who have never skied or snowboarded before, to those who are confident on green terrain but not yet exploring blues.
Intermediate
Intermediate ability skiers can link turns with parallel skis, while snowboarders use both their heel and toe edges. Comfortable terrain tends to be blue runs, with ability to navigate variable conditions.
Advanced
Advanced ability skiers and riders can maintain rhythm and speed control using multiple turn shapes and tactics on black runs and in all snow conditions.
Looking for a more personalized experience? Visit our Ski and Snowboard School.
Ski and Snowboard School (opens in a new tab)