

SNOWSPORTS

Mid-December - Third week in March
 
Our adaptive ski and snowboard programs are held at
Private lessons and group experiences are available during the week and on the weekend by reservation through Granite State Adaptive.
Payment is made directly to Granite State Adaptive.
Reservations: heidi@gsadaptivesports.org
Family training is encouraged so that participants are able to safely ride lifts and ski with family members.
During the week we provided  lessons to children from 18 local schools including:
Tuftonboro
Crescent Lake
Ossipee
Madison
Freedom
Brett School
Oyster River
New Durham
Effingham
Inter-Lakes
 
Since 2021 
King Pine has repurposed the accessible meeting room utilized by Granite State Adaptive Snowsports. Participants and volunteers will meet in the main lobby or on snow which will be prearranged with the GSA Snowsports Program Director.

Two Track
Also known as 2T skiing, is a type of skiing where a skier stands on two skis and two boots and uses adaptive devices (tethers, spacers, ski bras, and other equipment) to help them control their balance, speed, and muscle fatigue. 

Blind/vi guide
Sighted guides ski in front of or behind visually impaired skiers so that they can assist their skier traverse slopes of differing degrees of difficulty.

Mono Ski
Adaptive mono-skiing is a type of skiing that uses a single wide ski with a molded seat for the rider, and two handheld outriggers for balance and steering.

Bi Ski
An adaptive bi-ski is a piece of equipment that allows people who sit while skiing to use two skis for more stability than a mono-ski.

Three Track
Adaptive outriggers-3 and 4 track are types of equipment used in adaptive skiing that allow people who stand on one or two legs to ski with more balance and steering

Four Track
Sighted guides ski in front of or behind visually impaired skiers so that they can assist their skier traverse slopes of differing degrees of difficulty.

Snowboard
Riders can use specialized equipment like tethers and outriggers. Ride solo or assisted.

learn to race:
Special Olympics and Paralympics
for eligible teens












