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during the winter dormancy help the bears keep their bones and muscles strong so they don't need to go through any grizzly 'physiotherapy' in the springtime when they wake up.  Also, in the wild if something threatened their den such as an avalanche or other issue the bears could relocate to a back-up den they may know about nearby.  Be sure to follow along by watching the daily time lapse to see just

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-enter-2019-hibernation

Mountain Refuge for Endangered Wildlife. During their 128-day winter dormancy, wildlife rangers once again monitored Grinder and Coola via an infrared camera placed in their hibernation den and the live feed was shared with the public on the Grouse Mountain website. "It’s always a pleasure to welcome Grinder and Coola out of hibernation and watch them playfully explore their habitat", said Dr. Ken

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/grouse-mountain-grizzlies-awake-from-hibernation

enjoying excellent spring conditions on the Mountain. As the reality of COVID-19 set in we made the incredibly difficult decision to shut down our operations on March 16th to ensure the safety of our guests, team members and broader community. During the closure, our team worked hard to develop and implement extensive safety protocols and our new PureClean Commitment. With these new safety measures in

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/happy-new-year

newsletter updates, submitting photos to our photo galleries, or requesting additional information via web form.Information We Collect Through TechnologyEach time you visit the Website other information about you may be collected by us such as the frequency and duration of your use of this Website and your use of links provided on this Website. Grouse Mountain also uses cookie technology to obtain non

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Grind Challenge is the ultimate test of stamina as the most dedicated Grinders look to set a personal best or set the bar as the official record holder for the most number of Grinds completed during the single day event. In order for Grinds to be officially recognized, participants must adhere to the trail’s special operating times applicable for that day only. Last year’s top finisher Brooke Spence

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/hikers-take-on-the-multi-grouse-grind-challenge-june-21st

"). The Administrator’s computer is the official time keeping device for this Promotion.How to EnterNO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter, post a video of you riding Side Cut Park from top to bottom on Instagram and tag @grouseparks and #jaminoverthecity. Video must be taken during the Promotion period in Grouse Park. Social profile must be public to be seen. No limit on the number of entries allowed per

https://www.grousemountain.com/Virtual-Jam-Over-The-City-Rules-Regulations

. They are two of eleven owl species found on the south coast of British Columbia. CLEO — BARN OWL Cleo, a female Barn owl, was born domestically in spring 2011. She was hand-raised at Pacific Northwest Raptors in Duncan, BC.You can tell she’s a Barn owl from her distinctive heart-shaped face, and her white and brown speckled body. Barn Owl FactsSpecies name? Tyto alba — from the Greek word tutu for

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/owls-of-grouse-mountain

Winter Gear Prep Tips for making sure your gear is ready to hit the slopes With the 2019/20 winter season just around the corner, now is the time to dust off those skis and snowboards. We stopped by our mountaintop rentals building to check in with Travis, one of the Rentals Supervisors, who shared some tips on making sure your gear is ready to go for snow.

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/winter-gear-prep

tree branches to prevent house cats from using these as a perch to launch attacks against the unsuspecting hummingbirds.  During cold snaps, it's a real help if you can bring your feeder inside for the night time. Hummingbirds will feed until approximately 30 minutes after dusk and then go into a torpor for the night time and awake just before dawn to feed. So if as much as possible you can bring

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/winter-hummers

Grinder and coola emerge from hibernation Today, April 2nd, marked the end to Grinder and Coola's 18th Hibernation season at the Grouse Mountain Refuge for Endangered Wildlife.  They had gone into hibernation on December 1st, 2018 for a total of 128 days inside their den.  Both bears were eager to emerge from their hibernation den and quickly dug through the last remaining snow in front of

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-emerge-2019