Big White Winter Blog

Steeped in community, support and friendship, Big White Ski Resort’s annual Neil Edgeworth Memorial Banked Slalom has a legendary status among snowboarders across the province of British Columbia

Whether you’re a fair-weather, all-day aprés kind of skier or snowboarder, or a first-on, last-off kind of skier or snowboarder, Big White Ski Resort has you covered

KELOWNA, B.C. - The much-loved TELUS Kelowna Cup at Big White Ski Resort is back for the ninth year, and, as always, in support of an important local cause.

Kelowna, BC: Big White Ski Resort, in collaboration with FortisBC Inc. (FortisBC) and GreenStep Solutions Inc. (GreenStep), has launched the Big White Community Energy Conservation Engagement Program.

Mark your calendars - the Big White Community School’s Annual Young Entrepreneur (YES) Show is BACK on February 24, from 10 am to 2 pm, in The Happy Valley Day Lodge.

From shredding the slopes to dining out (or in) to scouring the mountain for chocolates, there’s plenty of Valentine’s Day fun to be had at Big White Ski Resort this year.

It's been well said that gaining opportunities when you're young can set you up for future success.

On Friday, January 20, falling trees downed five power poles near Big White Ski Resort, resulting in an 18-hour power outage affecting hundreds of homes, dozens of businesses and thousands of guests.

A tree well is a hole or depression that forms around the base of a coniferous (pine) tree. The holes are formed when low branches stop the snow from compacting and settling around the trunk. The hole is hidden from view by the other branches on the tree. There is no easy way to identify if a particular tree has a dangerous tree well by sight, due to the fact that the low lying branches block sight of the hole. Therefore, treat any tree you cannot see the base of as a potentially dangerous tree well situation.