Wenatchee Outdoors

Snowshoe Hike At Lake Wenatchee!
2019-01-26 13:00 - 15:00, 2019-02-02 13:00 - 15:00, 2019-02-10 13:00 - 15:00, 2019-02-16 13:00 - 15:00, 2019-02-24 13:00 - 15:00 UTC
Washington State Parks invites the public to participate in family-friendly, guided snowshoe hikes this winter at Lake Wenatchee State Park, just 25 east of Stevens Pass.
Snowshoe hikes start promptly at 1:00 p.m.
on the following dates:

Jan. 1, 6, 12, 21, 26

Feb. 2, 10, 16, 24

Meet at the North Reservation Booth in the
North Park:
21588 State Route 207
Leavenworth, WA 98826
When: Snowshoers should arrive early enough to prepare for the 1:00 p.m. departure, including obtaining snowshoe rentals if arranged ahead of time.
What: This is a fantastic hike for first-timers in snowshoes, or hikers looking for a mellow adventure through a frosty winter wonderland! The hike is easy-moderate with varying views, plenty of opportunities for snowball fights and memorable photos.
Length: Hike duration is dependent upon hiker preference: the shortest options is a 1.4 mile route, the longest option is a 2.4+ mile loop. As a group, we will stop at a designated intersection in order to orient those choosing the longer route, while Park Staff will continue leading the shorter route. Each hike will take a halfway break at the North Beach for a group photo and chance to grab a snack and explore around.
Bring: layered clothing, snowshoes, poles, boots, snacks, water and an adventurous spirit!
For more information about the snowshoe hikes, call 509-763-3101.
All hikes are subject to cancelation due to inclement weather, road access or trail concerns. Please call the park after 9:00 a.m. on the day of the hike for status updates.
A limited number of snowshoes are available to rent, please call ahead of time to reserve a pair.
Parking permits, passes required:

Daily Sno-Park Permit and Discover Pass

OR

Seasonal Sno-Park Permit and Groomed Trail Sticker

Arctic Nat Wildlife Refuge & Coastal Plain
2019-02-06 18:30 - 20:30
On Wednesday, February 6, join community members in the Red Barn for The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and Coastal Plain – A Visual Conversation. North Central Washington Audubon members Susan Ballinger, and Tim and Mary Gallagher will share stories and photographs from their adventures to the remote reaches of the coastal plain and Beaufort Sea of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Enjoy stunning photographs of caribou, grizzly bears, birds, and plants. During the event, Mark Oswood will also discuss his work studying the ecology of Alaskan fresh waters.
This far corner of our country is irreplaceable; come see for yourself and join in a conversation regarding your role in protecting this important refuge. Co-sponsored by NCW Audubon Society, dedicated to furthering the knowledge and the conservation of the environment of North Central Washington, our Nation, and the World.
Doors open at 6:30PM with presentations beginning at 7PM. Admission is by donation.
Wenatchee River Institute, 347 Division Street in Leavenworth. www.wenatcheeriverinstitute.org

Free Snowshoe Stroll!
2019-02-07 10:00 - 12:00, 2019-02-14 10:00 - 12:00, 2019-02-21 10:00 - 12:00, 2019-02-28 10:00 - 12:00
Thursdays January-February 2019 10am-12pm
Join area naturalist guides for a FREE snowshoe stroll along the river front trail in Leavenworth, WA! Even though we are within close proximity to the bustling downtown area, you will still have the feeling of being in the wilderness along our beautiful river.
All ages welcome! Snowshoes provided!
Drop-ins welcome. Reservations appreciated and required for groups of 8+.
For reservations, call 509-548-0181 x5
link to website: https://wenatcheeriverinstitute.org/event-calendar.html/calendar/2019/1
Contact info: Rachel Bishop, rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org, 509-548-0181 x5

Echo Ridge Ski Loppet! (CANCELLED)
2019-02-09 09:00 - 11:30
THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO THE PROJECTED FORECAST HAVING SUB ZERO WIND CHILL TEMPS, HIGH WINDS UP TO 39 MPH AND HEAVY SNOW. FOR ALL ONLINE REGISTRANTS A REFUND WILL BE ISSUED.
The Lake Chelan Nordic Club will be hosting the 5th annual Echo Ridge Ski Loppet on February 9th, 2019 at the Echo Ridge Nordic Area. A loppet is a great gathering of skiers who ski on a specifically groomed trails, either classic (diagonal stride) or free (skating technique) of various distances. The Echo Ridge Ski Loppet is a non-competitive, timed, event.
Three loops will be available to choose from: 1) Novice 5 KM, 2)
Best Echo Skate 15 KM, and 3) Best Echo Classic 10KM or complete all three
loops for the 30K Echoathon!
Registration/bib pickup will begin at 9:00 in front of the yurt at
the upper parking lot at Echo Ridge and the mass start begins at 10:00 a.m.
Event swag (including a pint glass with our new logo),
hot homemade soups, fresh bread, and warm refreshments will be
available starting at 11:00 at the yurt.
Loppet tickets are $25 for adults plus a $10 ski pass per person
for non-season pass holders. Kids ski free! Loppet tickets can be purchased the
day of the event (cash or check only) or by registering online. $10 ski passes
can be purchased at the trailhead the day of the event (cash or check only).
ONLINE REGISTRATION
Come enjoy the Lake Chelan
Nordic Club’s cozy yurt and outstanding trail grooming!!!
Additional information on the event can be found at LakeChelanNordic.org or by calling the
Lake Chelan Nordic Club president Catherine Willard at 509-699-8189

A Return to Desolation
2019-02-11 18:30 - 20:30
A Return to Desolation, a family sailing film
Monday, February 11th 2019 | WRI’s Red Barn | 347 Division St., Leavenworth
Wenatchee River Institute invites you to enjoy a film about a local family’s adventures aboard their beloved sailboat, the Enterprise. Leavenworth’s Marlene and Kevin Farrell present a film they created while traveling with their two children by sailboat to Canada’s Desolation Sound. The film highlights the advantages of raising children with environmental ethics and a keen sense of discovery and adventure. Anyone who likes boats, nature, and journeys of discovery, will appreciate this film. Viewers will see how knowledge is passed down from one generation to the next through spoken word, music, beautiful landscapes, and subtle teaching techniques. Come out and enjoy the ride!
Doors open at 6:30PM for community social, film at 7PM with time after for Q&A. Admission by donation. Questions? Contact Will Crowley, WRI Youth Programs: (509)548-0181 x3 – wcrowley@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
Farrell 2018 Adventure, Teaser
Photo Credit: Farrell Family

Water!
2019-02-12 18:00 - 20:00, 2019-02-19 18:00 - 20:00, 2019-02-26 18:00 - 20:00, 2019-03-05 18:00 - 20:00
Wenatchee River Institute Scientist Speaker Series, Water!
Tuesdays, February 12 through March 5, 6 pm – 8 pm at Milepost 111 Brewing Co. in Cashmere, WA
Water availability is critical to our survival and livelihoods, yet must also be equitably balanced with the needs for environmental health and sustainability. Because the Wenatchee Valley population is growing rapidly, additional demands are thrust upon both human and natural systems; the adequate and timely supply of water is critical to our collective future.
Tuesdays beginning February 12 through March 5, the Wenatchee River Institute’s four-part Scientist Speaker Series, Water! explores the multitude of complexities facing water managers and scientists, as well as people living in the Wenatchee Valley and the Columbia River watershed. Four speakers will dive deep into the beaver relocation project, efforts to improve instream flow, and the current trends of salmon and steelhead populations.
February 12th – Robert Parrish, US Fish and Wildlife, the Wenatchee Valley Beaver Project
February 19th – Jason Lundgren, Cascade Columbia Fisheries Enhancement Group , the history of salmon and their decline in the Columbia River
February 26th – Jeremy Cram, WA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife, new and emerging fish population trends in the Wenatchee River
March 5th – Aaron Penvose, Trout Unlimited, water use in the Wenatchee Valley and TU’s regional efforts to improve instream flow
Tickets include complete series and a verity of appetizers: $100-regular ticket and $80-WRI supporter ticket. Contact WRI to find out how to become a supporter. Please register no later than February 5th by visiting wenatcheeriverinstitute.org / Community Experiences / Workshops / Scientist Speaker Series: Water! Questions? Call (509)548-0181 x5 or email rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org

Supervolcanoes in the Pacific Northwest
2019-02-12 19:00 - 20:30
Wenatchee Valley Erratics Chapter of the Ice Age Floods Institute will meet at 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, February 12 at the Wenatchee Valley Museum, 127 South Mission, Wenatchee.
Our speaker is Nick Zentner, the animated and gifted teacher/geologist from CWU. His topic:

Supervolcanoes in the Pacific Northwest
Why is there 30 feet of volcanic ash south of Vantage, Washington?
For years, geologists thought the tephra must have come from a big eruption in the Cascades. New data from the ash bed confirms that a supervolcano in southern Idaho erupted 11.8 million years ago and sent ash to Washington and Nebraska simultaneously!
Check out Nick’s website, http://www.nickzentner.com, with links to his lectures, his 2-Minutes Geology, Roadside Geology, and PBS videos. And now he has a podcast! “The Nick Zentner Geology Podcast.”
The program is free & open to the public.
For overviews of the Ice Age Floods and more information on the Ice Age Floods Institute, please see our website: http://www.iafi.org; http://www.hugefloods.com; and quadricopter videos of Ice Age features, http://www.brucebjornstad.com.
———
Contact information:
Brent Cunderla, Chapter President
cunderla@nwi.net
509-662-4419

Rock Glaciers of the Eastern Cascades
2019-02-13 18:30 - 20:30
Red Barn Event at the Wenatchee River Institute, Wednesday, Feb. 13th
Rock Glaciers of the Eastern Cascades, Professor Karl Lillquist, Geography Department at Central WA University
Central WA University Professor Karl Lillquist will present Rock Glaciers of the Eastern Cascades in Wenatchee River Institute’s Red Barn on Wednesday, Feb. 13th. Doors open at 6:30PM for community social with presentation beginning at 7PM.
When we think of the Cascade Mountain Range, glaciers often come to mind. In fact, author and prolific climber Fred Beckey’s classic book is aptly titled Range of Glaciers. However, rock glaciers have not claimed the same amount of fame. These glaciers elongate to broad deposits of rock and ice which, show evidence of movement away from steep slopes in mountainous terrain. Traditionally, Rock glaciers were considered key landforms and climate indicators of more continental mountain ranges, where snowfall and winter temperatures are lower than their marine counterparts. Little attention was had been given to rock glaciers in the marine-influenced Cascade Range. Rock glaciers across Washington’s Eastern Cascades have now been identified, mapped, and analyzed in an effort to understand how, why, and when they formed. Such glaciers are also being used as a tool to better understand permafrost in the Eastern Cascades, and its significance as a regional water supply in a warming world.
Lillquist is a physical geographer who has been a CWU faculty member since 1995. His first academic love is physical geography field study and, as he grew up in Coulee City, WA, this likely played a big part in developing his focus.
“I grew up amidst the Channeled Scablands of eastern Washington. My parent’s house was situated on a late Pleistocene flood scoured basalt surface, and I grew up recreating in this unique landscape. Also, I spent my summers removing rocks (glacial erratics) from wheat fields located behind the terminus of the Okanogan Lobe of the Cordilleran Icesheet,” tells Lillquist.
Lillquist teaches physical geography, geomorphology, soils, snow, airphoto analysis, field methods, mountain environments, arid lands, and graduate research. His current research is focused on environmental change in the mountains and deserts of the western U.S., with an emphasis on using geomorphology, soils, and stratigraphy to better understand glaciers, rock glaciers, glacial lakes, and arroyos.
All ages welcome and admission is by donation | 347 Division Street in Leavenworth www.wenatcheeriverinstitute.org

Science on Tap! NWAC
2019-02-14 18:30 - 20:30
Science on Tap! Northwest Avalanche Center
Leavenworth Ski Hill Lodge
2/14/2019
6:30-8:30pm
Free
Come hear from our local NWAC forecaster, Matt Primomo! He will be talking about the seasonal history of the snowpack and avalanches of the Eastern Cascades, with an emphasis on current conditions.
Meet folks from Wenatchee River Institute and Leavenworth Winter Sports Club!
This is not just for backcountry skiers and snowboarders!
Do you snowshoe? Snowmobile? Cross country ski? Recreate outside in the snowy mountains? Then come join us and learn what our snowpack looks like now and how to be safe out there!
Doors open at 6:30 for folks to mix and mingle, buy a refreshment.
Matt will start at 7
Wrap up at 7:45 with time for Q&A

Fatty 509!
2019-02-15 - 2019-02-17
Feb. 15th 6pm -Feb. 17th 5pm
Squilchuck State Park Wenatchee, WA
SAVE THE DATE: Wenatchee Valley’s 1st Annual Fat Bike Festival, The FATTY 509! Exact times and locations to be determined! We will have a ride, bike demo’s and all day fun up at Squilchuck Park Saturday. There will be a Fat Bike Crit Saturday evening. Sunday will be a loop trail ride along the Columbia River, with a poker run and pub crawl through Brewers Row!
For more information click here.

Moonlight Snowshoe Stroll
2019-02-15 17:00 - 19:00
Wenatchee River Institute Presents Moonlight Snowshoe Stroll
February 15, 2019
5pm-7pm
Price at door: $10-adults, $5-kids 12 and younger Reservations REQUIRED
Moonlight Snowshoe Stroll
Watch the sun set and walk along the Wenatchee River by light of the moon! Guided by Wenatchee River Institute naturalist field guides, experience our natural world at dusk on snowshoes!
Reservation REQUIRED!
Price at the door: $10-adult, $5-kids 12 and younger
Snowshoes available, hot cocoa to warm your bellies!
For more information click here.

Birders: The Central Park Effect
2019-02-19 19:00 - 21:00
Birders: The Central Park Effect
February 19, 2019 @ 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Location: Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center
Birders: The Central Park Effect reveals the extraordinary array of wild birds who grace Manhattan’s celebrated patch of green, and the equally colorful New Yorkers who schedule their lives around the rhythms of migration. Author Jonathan Franzen, an idiosyncratic trombone technician, and a septuagenarian bird-tour leader are among the lively cast of characters in this charming, lyrical documentary that transports the viewer to the dazzling, hidden world of America’s most famous park.

Wolves: Beyond Myths & Fantasies
2019-02-27 18:30 - 20:30
Wolves: Beyond Myths and Fantasies, a journey of facts and feelings.
In Wenatchee River Institute’s Red Barn on Weds., Feb. 27th, Wyoming author and naturalist Rick Lamplugh explores wolves beyond the myths and fantasies that often dictate how these essential predators are both treated and mistreated. In his presentation, Lamplugh’s uses readings from his bestselling books, as well as original music, videos, and photography.
Doors will open at 6:30PM for community social, with the one-hour presentation beginning around 7PM. There will be time afterward for Q&A, and book sales and signing.
“Wolves carry more baggage than any other wild animal I know. Sometimes the baggage is negative, like the stereotypes perpetuated by children’s stories such as the Three Little Pigs. Sometimes the baggage is positive, like how wolves single-handedly save the ecosystems in which they’re allowed to survive. Somewhere between those extremes rests reality. My goal is to explore the impact of wolves with a more balanced perspective,” comments Lamplugh.
For three winters, Lamplugh and his wife volunteered while living deep in the heart of Yellowstone. It is from these experiences that in 2013 he published, In the Temple of Wolves: A Winter’s Immersion in Wild Yellowstone and in 2017, Deep into Yellowstone: A Year’s Immersion in Grandeur and Controversy.
Living in Gardiner, MT at Yellowstone’s northern entrance, Lamplugh writes to protect wildlife and wild lands. “As a naturalist, Rick knows his biology and weaves into the narrative important emerging science; the wolf figures large in this wild world, exemplifying top-down ecological cascades. Rick describes the stark beauty and treacherous cruelty of nature with an honest voice that leaves no detail unsaid, be it exquisite or morbid. It’s not only the outer struggles in nature that are revealed in Rick’s writing, but also inner battles with his own human nature.” Professor and author, William J. Ripple, PhD.
Lamplugh’s stories have appeared in Yellowstone Reports and the literary journals Composite Arts Magazine, Gold Man Review, Phoebe, Soundings Review, and Feathered Flounder. He is a Jim Stone Grand Prize for Non-Fiction winner.
347 Division St. in Leavenworth | www.wenatcheeriverinstitute.org | (509)548-0181

Wild Ideas!
2019-03-01 17:30 - 19:00
Date
Fri, 03/01/2019

Time
5:30-7:00 pm

Location
Pybus Event Center

Catch up with friends and meet new people interested in our land, water and trails. Please join us for Wild Ideas, a fun, free event at Pybus Event Center featuring:

Beer & wine available for purchase ($5 cash only),
complimentary non-alcoholic drinks and finger foods provided by CDLT, Pybus vendors, and Land Trust members,
three short, inspiring 5-minute talks that give you a taste about interesting topics. This year…

Chew on This: Ecosystem Restoration with Beavers,
Introducing the Amazing White-headed Woodpecker,
Team Naturaleza: Bringing People & Nature Together.

After a beverage, snacks and some good conversation, we’ll hear three short, fun, 5-minute talks on our land and water. Then, you’ll hear from Land Trust Executive Director Curt Soper about some exciting projects coming up in 2019.
Whether you’re a long-time Land Trust member or just want to hear more, join us for Wild Ideas. Afterwards, grab dinner in Pybus Market and check out the Friday night music!
RSVPs appreciated but not required. RSVP either online or by calling (509) 667-9708.
Finger foods to share welcome! Sign up here, or contact Hillary for details at (509) 667-9708 or hillary@cdlandtrust.org.

Wasted! The Story of Food Waste
2019-03-05 19:00 - 21:00
WASTED! The Story of Food Waste
March 5, 2019 @ 7:00-9:00 pm
Location: Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center
WASTED! The Story of Food Waste aims to change the way people buy, cook, recycle, and eat food. Through the eyes of chef-heroes like Bourdain, Dan Barber, Mario Batali, Massimo Bottura, and Danny Bowien, audiences will see how the world’s most influential chefs make the most of every kind of food, transforming what most people consider scraps into incredible dishes that create a more secure food system. Exposes that criminality of food waste and how it’s directly contributing to climate change and shows us how each of us can make small changes.

Fly Tying Class
2019-03-12 18:00 - 20:30
Fly Tying Classes
Wenatchee River Institute
Tuesdays March 12-April 9
6-8:30pm
$60 regular, $48 WRI member
Join Wenatchee River Institute, Wenatchee Valley Fly Fishers and Trout Unlimited for five nights of tying flies specifically for catching fish in local waters! All fly tying equipment provided for the class. Go home with 1-3 flies each night!
Don’t worry if you miss a class!
Limit of 12 participants!

The Surprising Secret Life of Beavers & Why They Matter
2019-03-13 18:30 - 20:30
Wenatchee River Institute Red Barn Speaker Event | 347 Division St., Leavenworth
Ben Goldfarb, author of Eager, The Surprising Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter
Wednesday, March 13th | Admission by donation | All ages welcome
Doors open at 6:30PM for community social, presentation at 7PM
www.wenatcheeriverinstitute.org | (509)548-0181 x4
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The Wenatchee River Institute welcomes award-winning environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb in the Red Barn Wed., Mar. 13th, doors open at 6:30PM for community social with presentation beginning at 7PM. Goldfarb will read from his book, The Surprising Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter. We will learn that our modern idea of a functional, healthy landscape is misguided, distorted by the fur trade that trapped millions of beavers from North America’s lakes and rivers, decimating their populations. Indeed, by the early 1900s beavers had been extirpated from many of their historic habitats.
The consequences of losing beavers were profound: streams eroded, wetlands dried, and many species, from salmon to swans, lost vital habitat. Today, a growing coalition of Beaver Believers –scientists, ranchers, and passionate citizens– recognizes that ecosystems with beavers are far healthier than those without. From the Nevada deserts to the Scottish Highlands, Beaver Believers are hard at work restoring these industrious ecosystem engineers to their former haunts.
Beavers are considered a keystone species, as their protection helps to enable all other members of the same biological community to thrive. Goldfarb describes beavers as ecological and hydrological Swiss Army knives, in the right circumstances capable of tackling many landscape problems, from flood mitigation and water quality improvement, to increasing water for agriculture and salmon runs.
Eager is a powerful story about one of the world’s most influential species, including how North America was colonized, drastically changing landscapes over the centuries, and how beavers can help us fight drought, flooding, wildfire, extinction, and the ravages of climate change. Ultimately, it is about how we can learn to coexist, harmoniously and beneficially, with our fellow travelers on this planet.
“One of the things I most love about beavers is the passion they inspire. As I’ve traveled around the country talking about Eager, I’ve heard countless beaver stories –and opinions– from readers who have lived alongside these fascinating, vital, occasionally challenging rodents. I’m excited to share my own stories,” said Goldfarb.
In addition to writing about wildlife, Goldfarb has chased endangered woodpeckers through military base war games, withstood a Yellowstone grizzly bear’s bluff charge, tagged sea turtles, radio-tracked bats, and hand-lined sharks.
Winner of the 2019 PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Award, Goldfarb writes about wildlife conservation, marine science, and public lands management. He is also an accomplished fiction writer. His work has been featured in Science, Mother Jones, Audubon Magazine, The Guardian, High Country News, Modern Farmer, Orion, World Wildlife Magazine, Scientific American, Yale Environment 360, and many others. He holds a Master of Environmental Management from the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and is a 2018 North American Congress for Conservation Biology journalist fellow.

Trail Maintenance at Castle Rock
2019-03-14 15:00 - 17:30
Date
Thu, 03/14/2019

Time
3:00 – 5:30 PM

SIGN-UP ONLINE HERE!

Join CDLT at Castle Rock to perform annual maintenance on the Castle Rock trail system, and any existing trail infrastructure (trail closure barriers, fences, rock steps). This work will be light to moderate and involve hiking up to 2 miles and using hand tools such as hoes and McLeods along the way.
The Land Trust will provide trail maintenance instruction, snacks, water to refill your own bottle, gloves and tools. Please bring a water bottle, and wear clothing you can get dirty, including sturdy, closed-toe shoes. If you have dietary restrictions, we recommend bringing your own snacks. We will meet at the Castle Rock trailhead at 3 pm and be done by 5:30 pm.
Please RSVP so we can get an accurate headcount and provide you with details for the work party as the date approaches.
*All work parties are weather and conditions dependent. Canceled work parties will be rescheduled if possible.
Questions? Please contact Olivia Schilling, Stewardship & Trails Assistant: olivia@cdlandtrust.org, 509-667-9708.

Hike for Your Health
2019-03-16 09:00 - 11:00
Date
Sat, 03/16/2019

Time
9 AM – 11 AM

Location
Dry Gulch

Register for the Hiking Challenge Here!

The Chelan-Douglas Land Trust and Columbia Valley Community Health invite you to hike for your health!
Join us for the 2019 Hike for Health Series. Improve your health, be part of a team, take home prizes and be entered to win one of many grand prizes at the end of the hiking season.
How to participate in the Hike for Health Series:

Participate as an individual or as part of a team (5-10 people).
Complete as many hikes as you can between March and October 2019 by doing one of the following.

EITHER:

Join the Chelan-Douglas Land Trust and CVCH on the third Saturday of the month at a designated trailhead (schedule and more information will be emailed to you once you sign up),

OR

Do the hike on your own and post a picture of yourself on the trail on social media with the hashtag #2019hikeforhealth

At the Third Saturday hikes, you will receive a small prize as well as a raffle ticket when you check in. Use the raffle ticket to enter to win grand prizes in October. After you check in, join us for a guided hike at the beginning of the check-in time (9:15 AM most months; 7:15 AM in July) OR enjoy the hike on your own.

If part of a team, each team member present gets an EXTRA raffle ticket if at least five team members show up to a Third Saturday hike. Encourage your team mates to participate to have a better chance to win one of the grand prizes.
If you did your hike on your own that week, we will complete a pick up your raffle ticket at the next Third Saturday Hike.

If you have questions or for more information, contact the CVCH Outreach Department at (509) 662-6000 ex. 1090.

St. Paddy's Day Dinner at Mission Ridge!
2019-03-17 17:00 - 19:30
You don’t have to be Irish to enjoy this unique dinner at the Midway Lodge. Guests will enjoy a unique dining experience at Midway for a proper Irish feast and beer tasting. After the festivities, guests will enjoy a night ski or hike/snowshoe down Mimi.
Menu
Choice of pulled pork shepherds pie or corned beef and cabbage with a Caesar salad and bread pudding for dessert.
Price
$40 plus tax per person includes a chair lift ride to Midway then either ski or hike down at the end of the night. No drinks included (except the tasting).
Reservations
Reservations are required. Please email lharasek@missionridge.com to reserve your seats.
Check-in between 5 – 5:30 PM. The chairlift will run for people signed up for this event only until 5:45 PM and passengers may only go up once.
