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days lazily swimming in the ponds, sleeping in the forest or roaming the fields. They now know exactly what to expect as they get ready for their 17th hibernation season here on Grouse Mountain. No longer the little cubs they once were, they now weigh approximately 800 lbs and 900 lbs and will only increase as we get to closer to winter.  They are unaware it's been 17 years to the day since they

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/17th-anniversary-of-grinder-and-coola-s-arrival-at-grouse-mt

that the Grouse Mountain Resort and its team have achieved over the years and continuing to build on that success.” The transaction is expected to close in January 2020. About Grouse Mountain Grouse Mountain is the number one visitor attraction in the Lower Mainland, with 1.3 million annual visitors. Known as the Peak of Vancouver, we offer unparalleled panoramic views of the city, sea and

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/northland-properties-corporation-to-acquire-grouse-mountain-resort-from-cm-canada

complete, with 1.5 hours recommended for novice hikers. Participants: Hikers range in age from children to seniors with an equal male/female split. About Grouse Mountain: Grouse Mountain is the number one visitor attraction in the Lower Mainland, with 1.3 million annual visitors. Known as the Peak of Vancouver, we offer unparalleled panoramic views of the city, sea and surrounding mountains along with

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/alexandre-ricard-tops-the-podium-at-the-29th-annual-grouse-grind-mountain-run-presented-by-vpg-realty

community and across B.C., helping us change cancer outcomes.” To donate to Seek the Peak, please click here. About Grouse Mountain: Grouse Mountain is the number one visitor attraction in the Lower Mainland, with 1.3 million annual visitors. Known as the Peak of Vancouver, we offer unparalleled panoramic views of the City, sea and surrounding mountains along with a wide range of year-round outdoor and

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/almost-700-participants-make-the-climb-at-the-16th-annual-seek-the-peak

Seek the Peak Course Overview The final countdown is on for our 15th annual Seek the Peak!! We can't wait to see everyone on race day.For those of you who have been training hard, you know every step of the course already. But for those who may not, or to give your trusty cheer squad a sneak peek, we put together a video overview of each leg to share a first hand perspective of the challenge you

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/seek-the-peak-course-overview

. For some advice, we checked in with Robyn Monk, Registered Yoga Teacher who works with our Patrol team to keep them fit and ready to take on anything the Mountain can throw at them. Our patrollers are the ones out on the Mountain day in and day out, in all conditions. They know that a proper warm up can make all the difference in their performance. So, if you want to start your day off like a

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

visitor attraction in the Lower Mainland, with 1.3 million annual visitors. Known as the Peak of Vancouver, we offer unparalleled panoramic views of the City, sea and surrounding mountains along with a wide range of year-round outdoor and educational activities, dining and more. For more information, please visit grousemountain.com.

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/grouse-mountain-s-aerial-ropes-adventure-opens-may-10

Grinder and coola prepare for winter During the month of October our two Grizzly Bears, Grinder and Coola, seriously began their winter preparations.  The boys entered their period of Hyperphagia, which is a fancy Greek word for 'pigging out', where they gain approximately 20% more body weight.  As we enter November, Coola, the larger of the two bears, currently weighs in at 1030lbs - about 200

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

Grouse Mountain Grizzlies Awake from Hibernation Grinder and Coola complete 18th winter dormancy period at the Peak of Vancouver (North Vancouver) Cheers and applause greeted Grouse Mountain’s two resident Grizzly bears, Grinder and Coola, as they eagerly emerged from hibernation earlier this morning at the Peak of Vancouver. This concludes the bears’ 18th hibernation period at the Grouse

https://www.grousemountain.com/press_releases/grouse-mountain-grizzlies-awake-from-hibernation

the air above our  mountaintop plateau.  The striking white head (no they aren't actually bald) is a feature that lets you know it is an adult bird - did you know it takes them up to five years to fully develop their white head and tail?  Bald Eagles mate for life and often build large nests over the years.  There are some nests nearby to Grouse Mountain and we often see the young, fully dark

https://www.grousemountain.com/posts/year-round-birds-of-grouse-mountain