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A Vietnam veteran from Boulder finds healing and a sense of purpose as an adaptive ski instructor and ski guide for the blind.
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The leader of a nonprofit called Women of Winter says it takes collaboration to make sure everyone feels welcome in an industry long dominated by men.
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In a chorus of cheers at the World Cup ski races in Aspen, one young fan seemed to scream louder than anyone else.
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A legendary extreme skier maintains her positive outlook by practicing gratitude, even when the sport takes a toll.
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Two young ski racers share their advice for other kids who want to get into the sport: “Train really hard” and “never quit.”
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A beginner skier was excited for their first run on the “real mountain” after a morning of practice at the base of Buttermilk. Kyle Blumberg, a quick study, said “falling is important to learning.”
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At a junior ski patrol clinic at Snowmass Ski Area, local women share safety skills and encouragement with young participants.
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At a rural cross-country ski trail network outside of New Castle, one skier shares the peace and tranquility with his dog.
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World Cup course forerunner Cheyenne Brown considers herself “so honored and so blessed” to ski among some of the world’s best downhillers in Aspen.
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Born-and-raised Aspenite Boyd Billings was easy to spot at the World Cup downhill races this weekend thanks to his patriotic face paint, bright ski suit and the single long ski he carried around the race venue.