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“You don’t want to enter into the fall and winter with a community spread at that level, because if you do, you got a difficult situation that’s going to be really challenging…” Howard Bauchner in an online conversation. It was like 43,000 new cases yesterday,” Fauci told JAMA Editor in Chief Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Friday he is concerned about the United States entering the fall and winter months with the current level of coronavirus spread.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention forecast currently projects up to 226,000 coronavirus deaths in the United States by October 17.įrom a CNN article from Friday, September 25:ĭr. The graphs show 11 states where the rate of new cases are lower but going up, and 21 states where case rate are lower and staying low.

It lists no states where cases are “higher but going down”. A daily tracking graph from The New York Times last week showed 18 states where “new cases are higher and staying high.” That’s up from 9 states the previous week. Meanwhile, the latest media reports indicate an increase in the rate of COVID-19 infections in certain US states. The plan also includes ideas for operations at a reduced level, in case the snow arrives before the state finishes putting together statewide ski area guidelines. Here are the (revised) pre-season discount prices:ĭuring a September 15 Zoom meeting with the Archuleta Board of County Commissioners, Wolf Creek owner Davey Pitcher noted that the state of Colorado appears to be embracing the idea of tourist visitation during the 2020-2021 ski season, and Wolf Creek has developed a preliminary plan - with the help of Silver Thread - that limits the number of people allowed in the ski area restaurant and other indoor spaces, mimicking the operation of similar businesses in town. When I visited the website on Sunday (yesterday) the revised prices were available.

Those preliminary prices were higher than the revised prices for the 2019-2020 season. When that story ran, Wolf Creek had posted preliminary pricing on their website, with the highest priced pre-season pass - Adult “Premier” pass, no blackout dates - priced at $1,543, and the lowest priced option - Adult ‘Super Saver’ pass with 48 blackout dates - priced at $723. When the Daily Post ran a September 17 story that mentioned the special precautions being taken by Wolf Creek as they prepare for the 2020-2021 season, we also mentioned that the ski area was in the process of revising their season ticket prices. If you’d like to subscribe to email updates please click here. Season Pass Holders who would like to purchase a pass via phone can call 97 today, Saturday, September 26 through Sunday, October 4 from 8:30am to 4:00pm. Passes can be purchased online or by phone. Due to COVID-19, the pre-season pass sale will not be in-person at the ski area. The Pre-Season Pass Sale began Saturday, September 26 and will run through Sunday, October 4, 2020! Season Pass pricing for the 2020-2021 ski season is available at the Season Pass Pricing page. This week… Photo by Chris Rapp, courtesy of Wolf Creek Ski Area. Guidebook links may be Amazon Affiliate Links.Fans of Wolf Creek Ski Area have one week to buy season passes at discount prices. By choosing to use this website you hereby agree to these terms.Īs an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Learn more by reading our Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions. This website makes use of cookies to track usage information. Nothing on this website constitutes an endorsement to ski or ride any of the areas described herein. Know the risks and understand the decision you're making. Even properly prepared, and even if you do everything right, you could injure yourself or die. Never go into the backcountry alone, and never go into the backcountry without telling someone where you're going. You should never venture into the backcountry without a probe, a shovel, a beacon, a first aid kit, and expert proficiency in using all of these things.

Avalanche conditions as well as general skiing conditions can vary by time of day, by pitch, by elevation, and by specific location. You may encounter hazards including but not limited to: avalanches, cliffs, tree wells, rocks, stumps, fallen trees, man-made structures, other backcountry users, open creeks & streams, rapidly changing weather conditions, low visibility, frost bite, wild animals, and other unforeseeable dangers. This includes the terrain accessed through backcountry gates at ski resorts. Copyright 2020 BC Recon All Rights Reserved.ĭisclaimer: The backcountry is always dangerous.