VSAA's 54th Annual Meeting
Vermont’s alpine ski areas reported 4.1 million skier visits—a 10 percent increase over the 2021-22 season and 3.6 percent above the 10-year average.
Vermont’s alpine ski areas reported 4.1 million skier visits—a 10 percent increase over the 2021-22 season and 3.6 percent above the 10-year average.
While the few ski areas affected by the 2023 floods recovered quickly, many local family farms that suffered catastrophic damage are fighting for survival. Many farms endured the loss of essential equipment, livestock feed, and entire harvests that are required to fund the next season’s operations. Vermont ski areas are asking you to join us in supporting the local family farms that make Vermont the special place it is. Please join us in supporting our neighbors.
Fifth graders can access more than 90 days of skiing and riding at participating alpine and cross-country ski areas for a $30 administration fee.
Winter is Here!
More than the mountains are green in Vermont. Ski areas across the state have a long history of improving sustainability and protecting the environment that brings happiness to residents and visitors alike.
Snowmaking has come a long way (even in the past few years), and Vermont’s snowmakers are on the leading edge of snowmaking technology with decades of experience and a constant desire to increased efficiency and make more with less.
Vermont’s ski areas are committed to safety every day in their operations, but it’s important for skiers and riders to understand that they have an important safety role, too. Take a few minutes to educate yourself in order to help you and other guests have a better day on the mountain.