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It's Time To Ski And Ride! Grouse Mountian Officially Kicks Off The Winter Season FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:Tuesday November 13, 2012North Vancouver, B.C. – The announcement that eager skiers and riders have been waiting for has arrived! Grouse Mountain is pleased to announce we are kicking off our 86th winter season today, Tuesday November 13, from 3pm to 10pm. The first Skyride of the day for

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/its-time-to-ski-and-ride

their lack of success.  Their target?  Steller's Jays.  Jays present a very ambitious target for a young bird as they are quite large, feisty and definitely quite intelligent. I watched the Sharpies for quite some time, and their tactic of wait and ambush seemed to be failing since the Jays were highly aware that the hawks were around and out for breakfast.  What was surprising was just how un-caring

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/avian-predators

Vancouverites to get up close and personal with cutting-edge technology that can help us all ensure a sustainable future.All day Friday, April 25th, Grouse Mountain will offer complimentary access to The Eye of Wind’s breathtaking viewPOD™ for children 12 and under, while adults will enjoy 2-for-1 admission. Guided tours of the Eye of the Wind will run from noon to 7pm. All Eye of the Wind visits first

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/earth-day-the-eye-of-the-wind

with face painters and visits with the Easter Bunny to keep them entertained. Hop to it and book your table by calling Chalet Reception today - 604.998.5045. Prices include Skyride access - Adults $42, Children 5-18 (buffet) $25, Children under 5 are free. See Menu

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/hop-on-the-skyride-and-meet-the-easter-bunny

participants will be entered into a draw for an unparalleled dining experience for two at Altitudes Bistro. The winner of the contest will receive complimentary dinner for four at Altitudes Bistro, in addition to having their cocktail added to the restaurant menu for the summer 2010 season.Contest RulesContestants must reside in Vancouver’s Lower Mainland Region, and must be older than 19 years of age. All

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/keep-altitudes-bistro-refreshed-this-summer

Cool down Altitudes Bistro this summer! Help Altitudes Bistro cool down this summer! Create your own cocktail item in the Grouse Mountain Sip Local Recipe Contest. North Vancouver, April 1, 2009 – You are invited to share your favourite original or family cocktail recipe that makes use of locally available ingredients in the Lower Mainland. At Grouse Mountain, Altitudes Bistro is dedicated to

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/cool-down-altitudes-bistro-this-summer

Seek the Peak:  Caity's story Learn why this runner travels a great distance to face the challenge 1. Why are you getting involved in Seek the Peak? This year, I am getting involved in Seek the Peak as a way to celebrate. That is, celebrating the health that I have, and that my mom and aunt have. If I can use my health to raise money in the hopes that it brings health to others, why wouldn't I

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/seek-the-peak-caitys-story

Vega and Me For training this past Wednesday April 17, we met at the Cleveland Dam. This week we met Andrew and Taryn from Vega. They brought along some delicious samples of the Pre-workout Energizer for before our run, and Recovery Accelerator for after the run. Andrew, one of our trainers, discussed with us the importance of pre-workout nutrition. I think this is often neglected by the

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/vega-and-me

The snow season lasts longest here The snow season lasts longest at Grouse Mountain.Also, season passholders invited to bring a guest to ski or ride free this Friday. April 1, 2009, Grouse Mountain, North Vancouver, B.C. – The spectacular winter season underway at Grouse Mountain until April 26th, has been a boon for snow enthusiasts, and with nearly 500 cm of snow atop our downhill terrain, this

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/the-snow-season-lasts-longest-here

a healthy and typical hibernation period,” says Wildlife Director and veterinarian Dr. Ken Macquisten. “They began eating roughage a few days ago to jump-start their digestive and metabolic systems, and based on their playfulness that seemed to work.” This marks 12 years since the orphaned grizzlies were rescued and became residents of Grouse Mountain’s Refuge for Endangered Wildlife. “This year

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/grinder-and-coola-come-out-of-hibernation