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of their wanders.  It definitely looks more like a sleep walk as the bears don't acknowledge us or even much in the den - just look around and then go back into their sleeping chamber.Soon, however, the days will begin to get warmer and daylight hours will get longer and the bears will begin to do more and more activity as they anticipate the end of the winter.Stay tuned and watch our wildlife

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-continue-their-winter-dormancy

We're Open For Spring Skiing and Riding This season's fantastic conditions just won't quit and neither will we. We're open for spring skiing and riding at least through April 30th and potentially longer if conditions allow.  With over 5 meters of snow on the Peak, there are still lots of spring turns to be had.As of Tuesday, April 18th skiing and riding will be available from 12pm to 8pm on

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/open-for-spring-skiing-and-riding

Grinder and Coola Stirring More Often but Still in Their Winter Sleep With conditions turning towards spring we've noticed that Grinder and Coola, our two resident Grizzly Bears, have been doing a lot more activity in recent days! They have quite often been seen stretching, rolling over, sitting up and even doing a couple wanders outside of their sleeping chamber. They have a large building

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-stir-but-still-in-hibernation

 Snowboard boots: $20-$80 Fleet snowboards (available with or without bindings) $20-$130 Premium snowboards: $100-$450 Snowshoes: $25  All equipment is tuned up and ready to go! Stop by the Outpost (mountaintop) from 10am-7pm daily. Don’t delay as equipment is available on a first-come-first-served basis.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/great-deals-on-equipment-from-our-rental-fleet

delivered a crop of Butter lettuce, Lacianto kale and green onions to our chefs. In addition to seasonal harvests you will often see our chefs out picking fresh herbs to include in the dishes on The Observatory and Altitudes Bistro menus.  While not quite ripe yet, we’re looking forward to seeing juicy tomatoes and peppers from our very own gardens hit the menu later this summer. Stay tuned!

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/our-garden-is-growing

and spit!) and shortly thereafter they laid five eggs.  Both the male and the female took turns incubating the eggs and after approximately 14 days the eggs hatched!We then watched as the parents took turns bringing food in for the  young.  Baby birds are voracious eaters so it took a lot of effort and insect hunting on the parent's behalf to keep up with the demand from the young!After hatching

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/barn-swallows-fledge-and-prepare-to-migrate

about apres patio time. For the remainder of the season our spring skiing and riding hours are weekdays from 1:00pm-8:00pm and weekends from 9:00am-10:00pm. You can also save on all your spring turns with a Grouse Mountain Spring Pass. For $89 you can ski or ride as much as you like until May 6th. For Adults, the pass pays for itself in 1.5 visits. Check out details and get your Spring Pass here.For

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/enjoy-fantastic-spring-skiing-and-riding-conditions

'Tis The Season For Giving At this time of year, its hard not to get caught up in the frenzy of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. With Christmas just around the corner shopping is certainly top of mind for many and with lots of amazing deals to choose from its easy to get carried away.Today marks the 6th anniversary of Giving Tuesday.GivingTuesday is a global movement for giving and volunteering

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/tis-the-season-for-giving

then sealed off by another wall. They will lay many eggs in one tunnel until they are full. Overall each adult female mason bee will lay about 20 eggs. The adult bee will then die as a new generation is ensured. This activity (and their life) takes place over approximately 6 weeks.Mason Bees are important native pollinators as they eat the nectar and pollen from flowers, but do not collect and

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/mason-bee-homes-in-pollinator-s-garden

increase their self-confidence, motivation and independence through outdoor recreation. Last year’s event saw the highest turnout in its history and raised over $50,000 in support of VASS programs. VASS is a registered non-profit society that runs skiing and snowboarding programs for persons with a disability at Grouse Mountain, Mt. Seymour and Cypress Mountain. Students of all ages and disabilities are

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/12th-annual-vass-cup-returns-to-grouse-mountain-on-march-10th