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. Enroute to the híwus Feasthouse, students will enjoy a guided nature walk through a sub-alpine forest. Upon booking, choose one song and one story for your group. If none are chosen, our First Nations Elder will choose for you.BOOK NOW Songs Chief Dan George Song - a prayer song given to the Coast Salish First Nations people to useSea Lion Song - generosity, sharing of natural resources and the

https://www.grousemountain.com/education-first-nations-programs-test

. Enroute to the híwus Feasthouse, students will enjoy a guided nature walk through a sub-alpine forest. Upon booking, choose one song and one story for your group. If none are chosen, our First Nations Elder will choose for you: Songs Chief Dan George Song - a prayer song given to the Coast Salish First Nations people to useSea Lion Song - generosity, sharing of natural resources and the resolving of

https://www.grousemountain.com/first-nations-education-test

has existed in its current form since the Grouse Mountain Ski Club and Tyee Ski Runners merged in the 1950s after operating independently of one another since the early 20th century. With a rich, colourful history that is as much about the off-snow escapades as those on it, tales from the early days of the Tyee are the stuff of local legend and lend a certain aura of adventure to Vancouver’s oldest

https://www.grousemountain.com/story_givingback

center, when Hoegg asked if Johnsen wouldconsider coming on board at Grouse Mountain, it was an easy decision.Johnsen joined Grouse Mountain for the 1966/67 winter season. At that time the structure of the GrouseMountain Ski School, as a contract operation run by Johnsen, was a unique approach in the industry. The initialcontract length was for three years but Johnsen would operate the School on

https://www.grousemountain.com/90-ornulf-johnsen

Grinder and coola enter their upper pond habitat Bear habitat expanded Today marks the entrance of Grinder and Coola, our two resident Grizzly Bears, into their 2.5 acre Upper Pond Habitat for the first time in 2021.  Both bears emerged from hibernation this year on April 29th and have spent the last three weeks in their Hibernation Habitat as we prepared part of their larger space.  Each year

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/grinder-and-coola-enter-upper-pond-2021

Restart Plan beginning tomorrow (1 July), we have some operational updates: No restrictions on group/table size while dining at Lupins, The Rusty Rail, and Altitudes Bistro We are now accepting cash Masks are recommended in all indoor areas Masks will continue to be mandatory on the Skyride and advance reservations are still required. Masks will also be mandatory for the orientation portion of Mountain

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/next-step-at-grouse-mountain

Daily Owl and Bear Talks Now On Owl interpretive sessions held four times daily We're happy to announce that Grouse Mountain has re-opened for business after a Covid-19 shut down.  Please remember to pre-book your skyride times ahead of time at : https://www.grousemountain.com/passholder-skyride-reservationsAs part of our new 2020 initiatives here at Grouse Mountain we are pleased to offer Owl

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/owl-and-bear-talks

Grinder and Coola Prepare for Winter Into the hibernation habitat Grinder and Coola have moved into their hibernation habitat - located at the rear of their main 5.5 acre summer habitat - in preparation for the incoming winter.  Both bears have spent the last two months in a hyperphagia stage which means they have been extremely motivated to find as much food as they can and bulk up.  Recently

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/bears-prepare-for-hibernation

OFFICIAL RESULTS Female1st Place: Frederique Joncas2nd Place: Sara Niblock3rd Place: Kate MacmillanMale1st Place: Pierce Smith2nd Place: Darren Smith3rd Place: William Hooley Name 1st Run 2nd Run Evan Barker 28.47 37.22 Andrew Bibby 29.77 28.91 Christian Blanchard 30.63 32.19 Kody Botteril 26.59 27.91 Mark Bramwell

https://www.grousemountain.com/office-boys-results

Grinder and Coola Weigh In Grinder and Coola, our two resident bears, are doing well now that they have emerged from their 2019/2020 hibernation on April 21st after a 144 day winter dormancy period.  On the day they emerged both bears were too excited to sit still on our weigh scale but since then we have started their daily routine of sitting for wildlife staff to record their weight.  Grinder

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/the-bears-weigh-in