These risks include rapid changes in weather and surface conditions, collisions with other people as well as natural and artificial hazards such as rocks, trees, stumps, bare spots, lift towers and snowmaking equipment.

• Know your ability and always stay in control and be able to stop and avoid other people or objects. It is your responsibility to stay in control on the ground and in the air.
• Take lessons from qualified professional instructors, to learn and progress.
• As you proceed downhill or overtake another person, you must avoid the people below and beside you.
• Do not stop where you obstruct a trail or run, or are not visible from above.
• When entering a trail or run or starting downhill, look uphill and give way to others.
• When riding a chairlifts use the restraining devices. Always use suitable restraints to prevent runaway skiing/boarding equipment. Ensure your equipment is in good condition.
• Observe and obey all signs and warnings. Keep off closed trails or runs and out of closed areas.
• Before using any lift you must have the knowledge and ability to load, ride and unload safely.
• Do not ski, snowboard, ride a lift or undertake any other alpine activity if your ability is impaired by drugs or alcohol.
• If you are involved in, or witness an accident, alert Ski Patrol, remain at the scene and identify yourself to the Ski Patrol.

Failure to observe the Alpine Responsibility Code may result in cancellation of your ticket by the Ski Patrol or other authorised personnel

Respect gets respect - From the lift line, to the slopes, through the park and resort.