Advertise Your Business with the Power of Promotional Marketing Items!
TellurideLinks.com 10.jpg
Telluride Colorado Guide Directory Vacation Lodging Business Restaurants
 main  Skiing 
Skiing 
  Business Name Description
Telluride Sports Telluride Sports is your local connection for all your summer needs. We have expanded our summer operations into Mountain Village and now offer full mountain bike services in Telluride and Mountain Village. Come in and check out our brand new fleet of full suspension specialized mountain bikes! After a hard day on the bike, cool off in the San Miguel River. The fishing conditions are excellent, and our experienced guides are on the river everyday. Come into any of our Telluride Sports locations today to find out more information on fly fishing and rafting.
Telluride Slopestyle Our mission is to provide unparalleled products,incredible service and to create a sophisticated atmosphere that makes all guests feel welcome. The owners take a hands-on approach to management that stems directly from a love of nature and adventure activities. This focus is the heartbeat of all operations.
Telluride Ski Resort While other destination ski resorts may be bigger or glitzier, Telluride stands apart from the competition by offering its visitors Extraordinary Freedom from the Ordinary. Telluride offers a world-class mountain experience - and so much more. Its truly extraordinary mountain setting not only mesmerizes but pulls you in, making you an intimate participant in nature's graceful balance. The uncrowded slopes and ski-in, ski-out setting shape a vacation experience that's free of traffic, lines and transportation hassles that plague other top-flight destination resorts. The free, scenic gondola that links the quaint authentic western mining town, the casually contemporary Mountain Village and the wide-open slopes adds to Telluride's charm and magnifies the majestic mountain experience.
Telluride Ski and Snowboard Club The Telluride Ski and Snowboard Club (TSSC) is a non-profit corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado and holds 501 (c)(3) charitable tax exemption status. The TSSC provides regional youths, 6 to 18 years old, competitive skiing and snowboarding programs. TSSC is the largest youth organization, in both size and duration of programs, in the southwestern Colorado region. Over 40% of eligible students who are enrolled in Telluride Public School District R1 participate in TSSC programs.
Telluride Helitrax Since 1982 Telluride Helitrax has offered helicopter skiing in the remote southwest corner of the state of Colorado in the spectacular San Juan range of the Rocky Mountains. We enjoy heli-skiing and heli-boarding in untracked powder with only small custom groups, four skiers to each guide, on the highest helicopter-accessed terrain in North America.
Telluride Gay Ski Week Telluride Gay Ski Week is going to be just a little bit different than other gay ski weeks; the experiences you will have here will be flavored by the ambience of the charming yet upscale Telluride, and the hip more urbane and European-style town of Mountain Village We offer an unpretentious FUN week including an incredible array of events that will leave you with a smile on your face, new friends that have been made, and ready to return for more!
Telluride Adaptive Sports Program TASP enriches the lives of people with disabilities by providing educational and recreational opportunities that develop life skills and encourage personal growth! TASP Mission The Telluride Adaptive Sports Program is a non-profit organization dedicated to enriching the lives of people with disabilities by providing educational and recreational opportunities that develop life skills, encourage personal growth, and promote independence. TASP offers adaptive skiing, rafting, kayaking, cycling clinics and other activities that allow students to participate on an equal level with their family and friends in a safe, fun, outdoor environment. These challenging activities catalyze our students’ ability to become more active, productive members of their communities. About TASP TASP’s main activities include the adaptive ski program operating daily during the winter at the Telluride Ski Area and a mix of focused summer sports programs. We also conduct clinics and special events including the Expand Your Horizons! Ski Camp-for advanced skiers with disabilities, cycling clinics, Nordic and snowshoe clinics and more. TASP also provides volunteer opportunities, training for staff and volunteers, scholarships for students needing financial assistance and adaptive equipment. This past winter, we initiated a Wounded Warriors project for Troops injured in Iraq and Afghanistan. We plan to expand this project and host three weeklong events for active duty servicemen/women and Vets with disabilities this winter and next summer. Through these activities, our participants develop increased physical awareness, balance and strength as well as an incredible sense of accomplishment. TASP has been growing strategically and methodically, serving an increasing number of students and incrementally expanding activities and resources.
Paragon Ski & Sport Telluride's longest running and best locally owned and operated full service sports shop with convenient locations everywhere. From alpine, snowboard, telemark and x-c sales service and rentals in the winter to specialty bike and mountain gear in the summer. J. Michael Brown, owner and consummate gear head, has over 35 years experience in the ski and outdoor industry. He and his highly trained professional staff, unmatched in Telluride (most of our employees have been with us for years), can collectively take care of your every gear need.
  Top
Telluride News and Telluride Articles
News from www.telluridenews.com
The latest news from the www.telluridenews.com website!
  • MOTHER NATURERock falls onto highways are common; injuries are not
    Rocks fall from the sky, and sometimes people get hurt, but it?s rarer than you might think.
  • TELLURIDE Town moves closer to Valley Floor annexation
    For years, the town of Telluride battled to acquire the Valley Floor from its owner so the 570 acres of scenic bottomlands could be forever preserved as open space.
  • Mountain Village hotel gets another review
    A planned hotel and condo development in Mountain Village is up for review again today in front of the town?s council and design review board. The meeting is the latest in a process that developers have waded through as they seek to parlay a standing approval into an alternate plan that is taller and potentially more lucrative for the town, as it offers a true hotel within the walls of the development.
  • EQUAL PAY BAKE SALE
    The San Miguel Resource Center sponsored an equal pay bake sale on Colorado Avenue and Pine Street all day on Wednesday. Luana Castellano and David Martinez listened as Megan Roode, advocate manager for the center, explained the prices for the homemade goods, which change with gender and ethnicity. Martinez, who purchased cinnamon rolls and cookies for $2.70 under the Hispanic Man price, said: ?Quite a deal. It?s the first time there was an advantage to be that.? [Photo by Brian Kozak]
  • TELLURIDE AJ Rekdahl reaches national scholarship competition
    The Telluride Elks Lodge #692 is proud to announce that Albert J. (AJ) Rekdahl is the first student in the history of San Miguel County to reach the national level of competition for the prestigious Elks National Foundation Most Valuable Student Scholarship.
  • Parties hold quieter caucuses this year
    In 2008, when Coloradans got a say in whether the Democrats would nominate their first black candidate or their first woman candidate for president, the caucuses were a very big deal.
  • Gov?t supports uranium accountability bill
    As President Obama calls for more nuclear power, Colorado contemplates putting two uranium mills into operation.
  • Town Council gives green light to Phish show
    In the middle of the summer of 1988, a young band from Vermont drove a beat-up truck across the country to Telluride to play a string of shows here.
  • For town, a refresher on [being] history
    Everyone knows Telluride doesn?t look like Vail or even its haughty cousin Aspen, with a downtown studded with concrete buildings.
  • Dolores: the worst jobless rate in the state
    He traveled from his home in Dolores County for work. He drilled holes and lit dynamite and hauled rocks up from underground ? rocks that not only powered a nation but paid his family?s bills. But when uranium mines near the Utah border closed this fall, Larry Kibel lost his job along with scores of other workers, and he found himself part of a very unfortunate statistic.
Telluride News, Articles, Travel, Weather, & Tidbits

 
Link to Our Site