Avalanche center hosts Quality Ski Time Film Tour

By Reader Staff

The nonprofit Idaho Panhandle Avalanche Center, which helps monitor and forecast avalanches across 1.9 million acres of public lands in Idaho and Montana, will screen the Quality Ski Time Film Tour at The Hive (207 N. First Ave., in Sandpoint). 

The fundraising event takes place on Thursday, Oct. 8 and includes a social hour at 5 p.m., with the films running from 6-8:30 p.m.

Courtesy photo

U.S. Forest Service Avalanche Center Director Chris Bilbrey and the IPAC board will be on hand to talk about the IPAC and area avalanche safety, as well as answer any questions and enjoy the tour’s four films. 

The evening’s short documentaries will include Blank Patterns, about freestyle skiing; Places, a geological and environmental look at ski mountains; Almost Alone in the Alps, following a journey from the mountains to the sea; and All-electronic-Transmission, about the intersection of art and skiing.

Attendees will also have the opportunity to win a new pair of Salomon skis and other winter-themed raffle prizes. Tickets are $10 at the door or online at livefromthehive.com. Children under 6 years old get in for free.

Want to support independent local journalism?

The Sandpoint Reader is our town's local, independent weekly newspaper. "Independent" means that the Reader is locally owned and operated by people who were born and raised in Sandpoint. The Reader is owned by Publisher Ben Olson, Editor-in-Chief Zach Hagadone and Senior Writer Soncirey Mitchell. Sandpoint Reader LLC is a completely independent business unit; no big newspaper group or corporate conglomerate or billionaire owner dictates our editorial policy. And we want the news, opinion and lifestyle stories we report to be freely available to all interested readers - so unlike many other newspapers and media websites, we have NO PAYWALL on our website. The Reader relies wholly on the support of our valued advertisers, as well as readers who voluntarily contribute. Want to ensure that local, independent journalism survives in our town? You can help support the Reader for as little as $1.

You may also like...