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aims to provide guests with a taste of wilderness and help foster a greater appreciation for our British Columbian wild spaces and their inhabitants.” Get up close with resident Grizzly bears, Grinder and Coola at their 5 acre mountaintop habitat or watch a falcon take flight at the stunning Birds in Motion Demonstration. Stroll over to the World Famous Lumberjack Show or take that stroll a little

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/venture-into-the-wild-this-summer-at-grouse-mountain

really needs our help.3) You’ll raise funds for an amazing cause (and it’s easy to do!). In the Kenyan community of Kipsongol, women and children have to make a long daily trek just to source water for cooking, drinking and sanitation (and often this water isn’t even clean!). In North America, we are fortunate to have access to clean water each and every day, which is why we’ve teamed up with

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/5-reasons-why-you-should-join-us-for-whistler-water-one-climb

year.Honey is created by the bees from the nectar of flowering plants.  Foraging bees collect the nectar, mix it with enzymes and store it inside the hive.  Here, bees fan the nectar/enzyme mix until it dehydrates to approximately 18% moisture content.  When this happens it is officially called 'honey'.   At this point the bees put a wax cover on the cell to help preserve it.Bees continually make honey as

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/honey-flow

shoulders. Are you ready?Most first aid courses are developed for environments where first responders have rapid access to advanced medical care and equipment. In other words, they are designed for situations where paramedics can get to your location in a timely fashion. You don’t have to go very far for these crucial conditions become nothing more than wishful thinking. Being far from help poses several

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/the-importance-of-wilderness-first-aid-training

Grizzly bears from a Ranger Talk at our Refuge for Endangered Wildlife or venture into the forest on a Guided Eco-Walk.Our hope is for visitors to leave Grouse Mountain with a greater appreciation for the beauty of our natural environment and for that appreciation to help stimulate conversations about what we can do to protect it. 

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/earth-week-update-education

while, you might spot a helicopter overhead slinging materials from the top of The Cut down to the Grind. To give you an idea of the work involved, materials will be deposited at various locations on the Grind upwards of 45 to 60 times! If you happen to be on the Skyride this week, you just might see this work in action. So, worry not, Grinders – with a little patience and help from Mother Nature

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/metro-vancouver-has-commenced-work-on-the-grouse-grind

Suunto Multi-Grouse Grind® Challenge Raises Thousands for Grind For Kids Record setting day on the Grouse Grind® in support of BC Children’s Hospital (North Vancouver) After an amazing 19 hour day on the Grouse Grind®, Grouse Mountain is pleased to announce that the Suunto Multi-Grouse Grind® Challenge has helped raise an estimated $22,000 in support of the BC Children’s Hospital Foundation

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/suunto-multi-grouse-grind-challenge-raises-thousands-for-grind-for-kids

towards the ceiling.  Repeat on other side. 3.Chair With feet together or hip width apart, sink hips down into a chair position. Knees in line with toes. Keep weight more in the heels, so you can still see your toes. Draw the belly in and lengthen tailbone down. Engage lower glutes (without tucking under) to help support the knees and sweep arms overhead. Stay for 3 breaths. Stretch knees to stand

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/warm-up-like-a-patroller

Santa's Reindeer Fly in from the North Pole in time for Peak of Christmas Dancer and Vixen to be his Grouse Mountain representatives this year! Early on Wednesday morning this week we heard a clatter outside the Chalet as two of Santa's Reindeer, Dancer and Vixen, suddenly landed on the Grouse Mountain helipad!  Our Wildlife Rangers were the perfect hosts, of course, and guided them to their

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/what-to-my-wondering-eye-did-appear

Bee Day on Grouse Mountain This past Saturday, July 21st, Grouse Mountain hosted a visit by Hives for Humanity (www.hivesforhumanity.com) who helped us launch our bee education endeavors based around our four new hives!Hives for Humanity is a local non-profit organization whose mission is to help spread bee knowledge and respect throughout urban communities with a focus on at-risk communities

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/hives-for-humanity-visits