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nearby statue. The parent birds will often encourage the young to leave the nest by holding off on feeding them just long enough that the young bird is hungry enough to brave the outside world. The parents then protect and watch over the fledgling while it learns to forage and strengthens its muscles for flight.I hope you enjoy the photos and before we know it this young guy will be tapping on trees

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/baby-boom-continues-on-grouse-mountain

Grizzly Bear Interpretive Yurt Being Installed If you have recently visited the Grouse Mountain Refuge for Endangered Wildlife you probably saw our latest addition to the bear habitat - a large yurt building!Starting next spring this building will be a Grizzly Bear Interpretive Centre and a centerpiece for our refuge.  Inside we will feature a coffee bar, research desk with multiple live camera

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/yurt-installed

guest will receive complimentary Skyride access with a private, behind-the-scenes meet and greet with him and the other Birds in Motion crew!To enter visit the Grouse Mountain Facebook page.  Contest ends June 15, 2012.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/name-our-newest-feathered-resident

Y2Play Is 90% Sold Don't miss your chance to save up to 80% on all of this and next season's skiing/riding. Have you purchased or renewed your Y2Play pass? Don’t miss out – Y2Play is now 90% sold. With Y2Play you can ski or ride for the rest of this season and all of next at savings of up to 80%. This ultra- value pass is a favourite of Vancouverites because it provides access to Grouse

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/y2play-is-90-sold

Know a Y2Player? Y2Play Passholders can bring a friend for FREE - Feb. 15, 2012. On February 15th, Y2Play Snowpass holders are invited to bring a guest to ski or ride with them for FREE. As you might imagine, this makes Y2Players pretty popular people. In fact, there are a whole lot of new friends being made right now in anticipation of this one-day event! Checking out the Grouse Mountain

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/y2players-bring-a-friend-for-free-feb-15-2012

repetition called for while trying to get the right light – running up and down. It was fun!Are you looking forward to Seek the Peak 2014?Being on the North Shore, I’d definitely heard of it. It’s a big event and for a great cause. It’s pretty cool and getting bigger and bigger each year. My youngest child, Theo, was born three years ago, so it’s only recently that I’ve found the time to get back into this

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/seek-the-peak-meet-our-model

New Winter Menu at The Observatory Our five-star dining venue launches a new menu for winter The Observatory is proud to announce the launch of a its new winter menu. Visit the restaurant for elegant winter fare like Truffled Chicken & Leek Boudin, Duo of Venison and Spiced Cake with blood orange, sour cream sorbet and Banyuls reduction.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/the-observatory-launches-winter-menu

here in British Columbia. Or, make it an epic solo journey as you challenge yourself on this sea to peak cardio adventure. Register before May 17th for early bird pricing and pop by our free training sessions on Tuesday nights that will get you pumped up for the big day. Head to seekthepeak.ca and elevate your fitness to a new level.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/be-a-seek-the-peak-early-bird

A Wet and Lazy Week for the Bears Despite some rain, Grinder and Coola have been enjoying a lazy week in their upper pond habitat.  The bears have made themselves day beds up in the treed area and spend the late mornings and afternoons lying around watching guests play 'spot the bear'.  The easiest way is to look for the furry "rocks"!  We estimate that Grinder and Coola have now put on probably

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/a-wet-week

a good spot they then scope out some building materials.Barn Swallows build their nests one mouthful at a time.  They gather mud, small sticks, grass and mash it all together with a special saliva mixture that they then stick under the eaves of buildings.  When not around human structures they often use rocky overhangs and projections as anchors for their nests. It was fascinating to watch these

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/barn-swallows-making-homes-on-grouse-mountain