Picked up these recently and they were meant to come with bindings however none were delivered, what am I looking for if I source my own? For the other half who is light and intermediate (never pushes it).
I bought these boots about 4 months ago, and they’re already cracking at the cuff. I purchased them from Boot Mechanics in Golden, CO, but I’ve since moved and getting back to Denver isn’t realistic anytime soon. Has anyone dealt with something like this before or have advice on the best way to handle it?
It appears that I can buy myself friend ticket for this year on their website somehow. Anyone have tried this?
To all Roaring Fork Valley Workers and the Ambassadors forced to resign:
Aspen Skiing Company is one of the largest landlords in the region. Under Colorado's Fair Housing laws, a large-scale landlord cannot discriminate based on employment status to bypass the Rental Application Fairness Act or the For-Cause Eviction (HB24-1098) protections.
If you were one of the 30 Ambassadors forced to resign on March 31, or if you are a seasonal worker being told you have "no right" to a long-term application: The Law Is On Your Side.
THE GOAL: Force ASC to provide legal rental applications and written screening criteria to all applicants, regardless of their current status with the company.
WHERE TO SEND YOUR REQUESTS :
WHAT TO WRITE:
JUSTICE FOR THE AMBASSADORS:
SkiCo cannot use their influence over local government to hide these issues. Whether you have a 30-year badge or a 1-season contract, you have the right to a safe, legal, and non-discriminatory home.
STAY INFORMED. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS.
Report all Fair Housing violations directly to the HUD OIG and the Colorado Civil Rights Division.
#AspenSkiCo #WorkforceHousing #FairHousing #NoDiscrimination #RoaringForkValley #APCHA #Whistleblower #AmbassadorUnity
I’m thinking about taking a summer guest services job at Revelstoke. Has anyone worked there / know anyone who’s worked there?
It looks really cool but to be honest the reviews on indeed aren’t filling me with a lot of confidence… it’s has 2.8. All things to do with poor management, unreliable hours, poor pay etc… I know that’s expected with this kind of job but it seems like pretty much all the other resorts have higher ratings. I suppose I could try and get a casual job in town as well if the hours aren’t good?
I’m not expecting to save any money, and perhaps lose some tbh… with the low pay, unreliable hours and expensive accommodation I won’t have much left over each week… but I understand this will be a ‘for the good experience’ thing rather than a ‘save money’ thing. I just want assurance that the ‘good experience’ thing actually exists lol!
It will be a stepping stone for me to enter into Canada with a job and accommodation, and I feel like having experience at a mountain resort in Canada increases my chances of getting jobs at other resorts in winter.
I just don’t want to have a crap experience. I generally love nature and small town vibes, but the poor indeed reviews have freaked me out a bit.
What do you people think?!?
Hey everyone! I'm Meghan, a founding moderator of r/beavercreekskiresort. My family has been skiing Beaver Creek for almost 10 years.
This is our new home for all things related to skiing at Beaver Creek, Colorado. We're excited to have you join us!
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Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Feel free to share your thoughts, photos, or questions about skiing, lodging, restaurants, or ski resort activities.
Community Vibe
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How to Get Started
Thanks for being part of the very first wave. Together, let's make r/beavercreekskiresort amazing.
Curious what patterns show up when you aggregate a ton of ski resort reviews, so we did exactly that across 20 Vail and Alterra properties — Park City, Whistler Blackcomb, Heavenly, Breckenridge, Palisades Tahoe, Steamboat, Deer Valley, Mammoth, and more.
The lift line frustration is real, but the interesting finding is that it's rarely a pure capacity problem. The data points more to uneven distribution: a few lifts absorbing most of the traffic while others nearby run well under capacity. Anyone who's watched a gondola queue stretch forever while a perfectly good quad sits empty knows exactly what this looks like.
A few numbers that stood out:
We published the full resort-by-resort breakdowns — just search "Safari AI Vail queue report" or "Safari AI Alterra queue report" if you want to dig in.
Skiers: which resort handles a powder day crowd the best? Worst? Ops folks: does the "visibility gap" framing ring true from where you sit?
UPDATE: Can't swap the image after posting (Reddit limitation) but dropping the unblurred charts and the links in the comments below.