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Virgin Radio Job Swap with Nat Nat from Virgin 95.3 swaps jobs with Wildlife Manager, Devin Manky Our Wildlife Manager, Devin Manky, recently took part in Nat & Drew's Job Swap program at Virgin 95.3. It was a one day job swap, and the day started off with Devin heading over to the station to help host the morning show. After the "Nat, Drew & Devin" show wrapped up, they headed back here

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/job-swap-nat-from-virgin-953-works-for-grouse-mountain

(and checking it twice!) as he eagerly awaits believers young and old to share their special Christmas wishes and take a photo. Also making his annual appearance is Santa’s right-hand reindeer, Prancer who will be making his home next to our candy cane-striped North Pole and is excited to welcome daily visitors as he gears up for his round-the-world tour on Christmas Eve.As the Peak of Christmas hub

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/celebrate-the-magic-of-snow-at-the-peak-of-christmas

Skyride to see if we call out your name. Each day a random name will be drawn from those who have purchased or renewed a Y2Play pass and will be awarded in person on the journey up on the Skyride. The Y2Play 2012/13 pass is valid for skiing and riding from the day of purchase through the end of the 2011/12 winter season. It then becomes valid again October 1, 2012 through the 2012/13 winter season. See

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/skyride-y2play-surprises-continue

human traffic since they have learned that where there are humans, there is usually food.  There other moniker, camp robber, is very appropriate as they are known to wait for unsuspecting humans to set-up a campsite and then when backs are turned they will raid the food supplies, even going right into backpacks to get a snack.Gray Jays are members of the Corvidae family of birds which includes Crows

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/gray-jays-hanging-out-with-the-bears

of November and runs through to Christmas Eve.  Come up and listen to christmas carolers, skate on our pond, watch christmas classics in the Theater in the Sky or visit Santa and his Reindeer.  It's a magical experience that is great for the whole family.Happy Holidays everyone!

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/santas-reindeer-arrive-at-grouse-mountain

snowballs from great distances. I even recall one guy losing his pants for a few seconds thanks to a mischievous team member.By the time the group had snowshoed to the bear habitat, their stomachs were starting to grumble but each team member's mission of getting back to the Chalet without being pushed face first into the snow (again) was definitely top priority.The group wrapped up the evening with a

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/thomas-haas-fine-chocolates-comes-for-a-snowshoe-fondue

hoping the daily demonstrations will educate British Columbians on the protection and preservation of these animals — which includes not only owls but other raptors as well. The birds are very comfortable around people, so the audience is able to get close to the animals.“People get an up close and personal experience that they wouldn’t otherwise have any other way,” said Macquisten.lcahute

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/in-the-news-its-a-hoot-a-grouse-mountain

through Sunday, October 6. For detailed festival information, tickets, schedule and updates, visit: http://www.artistsforconservation.org/festival. About Artists for ConservationArtists for Conservation (AFC) is the world’s leading group of artists supporting the environment. Founded in 1997, the non-profit organization comprises a membership of 500 of the world’s most gifted nature artists from 27

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/artists-for-conservation-festival-takes-flight-with-birds-of-prey-at-grouse-mountain

and seven hours with a course that will wind up and down over 8,000 meters. Starting at Cleveland Park runners will endure over 6,000 feet of climbing and near double ascent of Grouse Mountain, they will navigate the legendary technicality of the Baden Powell Trail and will push their limits until reaching the top of Grouse Mountain where they will tag their mountain biker teammate. Taking to the

https://www.grousemountain.com/news/divide-and-conquer-red-bulls-new-race-comes-to-grouse-mountain

This Day in History - July 13, 1954 In 1951, Grouse Mountain put in a chairlift to whisk skiers from the base of the mountain to the Grouse chalet. The chalet was owned by the Cromie family, which owned The Vancouver Sun, and the paper often carried ads promoting the chalet, the chairlift, and the free skiing lessons The Sun offered to its readers. In the summer, Grouse would lure the masses up

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/in-the-news-a-day-in-history-july-13-1954