Alpine Responsibility Code

It’s essential to maintain control of your speed and direction. Being able to stop or avoid people and objects ensures not only your safety but also that of others around you.

The people ahead of you or downhill have the right-of-way. It’s your responsibility to avoid them, as they might not be aware of your presence.

Always stop in a place where you’re visible from above and not obstructing the trail. This prevents accidents with skiers or snowboarders coming down the slope.

Before starting downhill or entering a trail, look uphill to ensure it’s safe to go. This simple act can prevent collisions.

Secure your equipment to prevent it from running away and potentially causing injury to others.

The signs, warnings, and hazard markings are there for your safety. Reading and obeying them helps you understand the terrain and any potential dangers.

Closed trails and areas are off-limits for a reason, usually due to hazardous conditions. Respecting these closures keeps you safe from harm.

Knowing how to load, ride, and unload ski lifts safely is crucial. If unsure, don’t hesitate to ask the lift attendant for help.

Alcohol and drugs impair your judgment and abilities. Stay sober to ensure you and everyone else’s safety on the slopes.

In the event of a collision or incident, it’s important to exchange contact information with the other party and report the incident to a ski area employee.