Ãå±±½ûµØ

Sunday, February 15^th

9:00am                 - Meet in the Outdoor Adventures

10:00am               - Arrive at Ski Land and get skiing 

3:00pm                 - Load up and head back to UAF

4:00pm                 - Return to Outdoor Adventures

 

Trip description:

Take advantage of the increasing daylight and come ski with us!  We’re providing transportation and a lift ticket to Ski Land, a resort north of Fairbanks with runs for all skill levels.  The lodge and café provide a warmer place to retreat, and offer food and beverages.

 

Things to bring:

• Skis or Snowboard, Boots, Poles (available to rent at Ski Land)
• Helmet (available to borrow from Ski Land)
• Thinner wool socks
• Daypack - to carry food, water and spare clothes for the day
• Warm (non-cotton) clothes
  • Wool or synthetic base layer; top and bottom
  • Fleece jacket / pants
  • Hard shell snow pants and jacket to repel water and wind
  • Puffy jacket for chilly lift rides
  • Hat (that can fit under a helmet) , 2-gloves and/or mittens
  • Neck gaiter for lift line and warmth
• Goggles
• Lunch and snacks
• Water bottle

Bold Items can be provided by OA as a part of the trip.

 

 

Refund Policy:

Payment in full is required to sign up for a trip.  A 100% refund is available if you notify the Outdoor Adventures office o

f the cancellation more than two weeks (14 days) before the first day of the trip.  Cancellation one week to 3 days (13 to 3 days) before the trip entitles the participant to a 50% refund. No refund is provided if the participant does not show up or cancels 2 days prior to the trip.

 

Safety and Risk Management:

Due to the nature of outdoor travel, there are certain inherent risks in all of Outdoor Adventures’ trips.  Acceptable risks include but are not limited to; hiking or skiing over rough uneven terrain with a backpack on, hiking or skiing up and down steep inclines with rough or icy surfaces, natural and manmade hazards (such as trees, rocks, power poles, fences, and equipment), other skiers on the trails, wildlife on the trails, having wet feet and clothing in the winter, or failure of a skier to ski within their ability.  Conditions may include temperatures-20F or colder, snow, sleet, high winds, and very low wind chill.   Driving risks may include slick roads, poor visibility, and wildlife.  Alaska is a wild place - you need to take ultimate responsibility for your own safety as only you can. For your protection we require you to carry health insurance.  You can purchase insurance for $2.60/day from the University (ask for details). All info is subject to change due to safety, weather, current conditions, etc.!