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Mother Nature Knows Y2Play Is Here! 64cm of fresh snow have fallen this week The snow just keeps falling here at the Peak of Vancouver with over 64 centimetres in the past week alone and even more expected this weekend. Conditions couldn't be more ideal for skiers and riders to pick up a coveted Y2Play pass because with snow like this we will still be on the slopes late into spring. Y2Play will

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/mother-nature-knows-y2play-is-here

give up and so myself and her other auntie, affectionately known as "the crazie aunties", were inspired to challenge ourselves to taking on the Grouse Grind. We took Lauren up the Grind and in our hearts we knew that, as long as she was in hospital fighting for her life, we could take on this challenge and any other. We both made it to the top of the Grind and are now pass holders and regulars up the

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/grouse-mountain-moment-contest-july-27

the Peak Chalet. Access to our snowshoe trails is included with your Alpine Experience ticket or valid pass. Visit the Current Conditions page for trail hours and up-to-date operational information. Equipment rentals are available from the Fireside Hut.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/hit-the-snowshoe-trails-on-grouse-mountain-%E2%80%93-opening-today

and riding not your thing? Enjoy snowshoeing Blue Grouse Loop and Whistler Water Way, or lace up and enjoy our 8,000 square foot skating pond. Next week, Mother Nature will work in partnership with our Winter Maker team, as Environment Canada shows flurries in the forecast.

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/cut-opening-iconic-run-opens-today-at-2pm

!*As the only North Shore mountain still open for spring skiing and riding, Grouse Mountain’s good spring ski conditions are the perfect opportunity to say goodbye to the snow season during this weekend’s festivities which will also feature an outdoor barbecue.This weekend is also your final opportunity to purchase a 2014/15 Y2Play Pass which provides up to 80% off regular pass pricing along with

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/help-us-celebrate-the-last-weekend-of-the-season

Seek the Peak:  Nicole's training diary Week 5 Could you hear the cheers from hikers across the North Shore last week as Grouse Grind was officially open for business? An extra loud cheer was sure to be heard from Seek the Peak participants as leg three of the race is now available for training. I was so excited to head up the mountain, so my training partner and I agreed to battle for two

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/seek-the-peak-nicoles-training-diary-week-5

Baby Steller's Jays Learn how to Forage on Grouse Mountain It's hard to believe it's almost July!  It's finally starting to feel like summer up here at the Grouse Mountain Refuge for Endangered Wildlife.  The wolves are in their sleek summer coats, the bears are lounging around their entire 5.5 acre habitat and the Bird's in Motion team is flying their raptors every day.In addition to our work

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/fledgling-stellers-jays-exploring-the-mountain

contributed almost $700,000 to the cardiology unit at BC Children’s Hospital.To maximize the daylight for Multi-Grind Challenge participants, the event was held on the longest day of the year. What followed was a steady and dedicated uphill battle which saw a number of unprecedented results in the only event of its kind on the Grouse Grind®.Leading the way was 70-year-old Idar Karlsen who came within two

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

Common Ravens - Frequent Visitors to Grizzly Bear Refuge Every day around feeding time we see black wings approaching the Grizzly Bear Habitat.  Several Common Ravens, Corvus corax, fly in to see what's on the menu today.  In the wild it is not uncommon to see a murder of Common Ravens following Grizzly Bears around and picking up their leftovers.  They are bold enough to even steal the food

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/common-ravens-frequent-visitors-to-grizzly-bear-refuge

Mountain. Over 35 relay teams and 383 individuals endured a fun but challenging 4,100 feet of elevation gain and uphill trek in an effort to raise valuable funds for Rethink Breast Cancer. This year’s Seek the Peak winner was seasoned course veteran Colin Dignum with a time of 1:28:11. The course record set by Simon Driver of 1:24:08 still stands.Among the participants today were the friends and family

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/seek-the-peak-results-are-in--2