TELEVISION CHANNELS
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1 XFINITY On Demand 5 KTVD (My TV) 8 KWGN (CW) 12 ......................................KBDI (PBS) 14 .............................. KZCO (Azteca) 15 .......................... KCEC (Univision) 16 .................................... KPXC (ION) 22 ................The Weather Channel 23 Discovery Channel 24 HSN 25 ESPN 26 ............................................ ESPN 2 28 ...........................................Altitude 29 ................................. Golf Channel 32 ........................ Cartoon Network 34 ............................................... SPIKE 35 Hallmark Channel 36 truTV 38 Animal Planet 39 ............................................ History 40 ................................................. A&E 42 .............................. Bloomberg TV 43 ................................................. CNN 44 .................................................HLN 45 FOX News Channel 48 USA 49 Lifetime 51 ........................... Comedy Central 53 ....................................................... E! 54 .............................. Food Network 57 ................................................. AMC 61 .................................................. VH1 62 CMT 63 Travel Channel 66 BET 86............................. Leased Access 87 ............................. Leased Access 94............................. Leased Access 95 ...............................WGN America 97 ............................. Leased Access 119 Sprout 130 FOX Business Network 149 .................................... MoviePlex 162 ............................... BBC America 165 .................. Government Access 184 ............................................. TVGN 188 ..................... Jewelry Television 220 Oprah Winfrey Network 221 INSP 230 KPJR (TBN) 236....................... KPJR TBN Church 237 KPJR TBN Enlace 238 KPJR TBN JUCE 239 KPJR TBN Smile 243 ........................ KRMT (Daystar) 245 ................................. KRMA Vme 247 .............................. KMGH News 248 ............................. KRMA Create 249 .......................... KUSA Weather 250 KTVD MeTV 251 KBDI (PBS) 252 KBDI MHz Worldview 253 ..................... KDVR Antenna TV 256............................. KWGN ThisTV 259.................................. KCEC LATV 261 ................................ KDEN Exitos 275 ................................................... fyi 276 H2 299XFINITY Latino Entertainment 333 KPJR TBN Enlace 401 ............................................... FXX 408 .............................. FOX Sports 1 430 .. Pac-12 Networks Mountain 482 ........................................... Up TV 502 ............................................WE tv 550 HBO East 551 HBO West 552 HBO 2 554 .......................... HBO Signature 556................................ HBO Family 558 ............................... HBO Latino 559 .............................. HBO Comedy 560 ................................... HBO Zone 646 KDEN HD (Telemundo) 648 KPXC HD (ION) 692 FXX HD 719 ........................................ QVC HD 723 ............. Discovery Channel HD 724 ....................................... HSN HD 741 ..................... Bloomberg TV HD 762........................................ CMT HD 777 FOX Sports 1 HD 782 TVGN HD 783..................................... WE tv HD 793 ..... FOX Business Network HD 836 .................................... Up TV HD 840Pac-12 Networks Mountain HD 861 .................................... HBO 2 HD 863 HBO Signature HD 866 HBO Latino HD 901-950 Music Choice
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Air Conditioning
Due to the cool climate of the mountains, Fraser Crossing/Founders Pointe is not equipped with air conditioning. To cool your condominium, please make sure that the thermostat is turned down, open windows and turn on the fan provided in your bedroom closet.
Fireplace
Each mountain home has a gas fireplace that may be turned on or off using a switch on the wall by the fireplace. In the interests of conservation, please turn the fireplace off when leaving for the day. The fireplace including the glass front may be hot even if not currently turned on. Be careful not to touch and don’t put items where they could melt or burn. Warn children to not touch. The pilot light may be off at any time. Please call the Front Desk by dialing “0” to have your pilot light re-lit.
Heating Instructions
Your mountain home is thermostatically controlled for your comfort. One bedroom and studio condominiums have a thermostat in the living room. Two and three bedroom condominiums have one thermostat in the living room and one in the master bedroom.
Trash Disposal
Near the Elevators there is a trash shoot on every floor in the building. The trash chute is located in a room labeled as “REFUSE”.
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Upon Arrival
For your safety, please be prepared.
• Study your condominium layout and identify all exits.
• Determine how to open windows and exit doors.
• Locate extinguishers and fire exits nearest your condominium.
• Know how to operate the above safety devices and how to reach them.
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EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Fire Alarm
• If you hear a fire alarm, please stay calm. Your greatest ally in any emergency situation is your good judgment and common sense.
• Do not investigate the fire alarm. Listen to the announcements from the fire command speakers in your condo and follow the instructions.
Fire
In case of fire, please observe the following procedures.
• If you notice a fire or other emergency, call the Front Desk immediately. The Front Desk staff will contact emergency services and dispatch an emergency response team. Be prepared to identify your exact location and the nature of your emergency.
• If the fire is in your condominium, leave if you can. With the back of your hand, feel the door. If it is cool, stay low and behind the door as you open it slightly to make an assessment. If smoke or flame conditions exist, close the door immediately. If the way is clear, crawl to the nearest stairway or exit. Stay low and exit the building following emergency EXIT signs.
• If the fire is outside your condominium and the door is warm, do not open it. Stay in your room and seal all cracks with wet towels. Retreat to the balcony or window. Signal to the fire department by waving a sheet, flashing lights or shouting for help.
• Stay low–smoke and deadly gases are often the greatest danger during a fire. The air is fresher near the floor.
• Do not jump from upper stories—wait for rescue.
• Never use elevators during a fire. Use the stairway to exit.
• Please do not leave the area without being accounted for. Assemble in the plaza at the base of the Gondola.
• Do not re-enter a burning building for any reason.
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ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
For more information on any local activities or to book your next adventure, please see the Convenient Local Businesses section at the back of this book or dial “0” to speak with one of our fun-loving guest services specialists.
ADVENTURE ROPES COURSE
ALPINE SLIDE
ART GALLERIES
ATV TOURS
BACK COUNTRY CAT SKIING
BOATING & SAILING
BOWLING
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
CHILD CARE & BABYSITTING
DISK GOLF
DOG SLEDDING
FISHING
FRASER VALLEY REC CENTER
FRASER VALLEY SPORTS COMPLEX
GO-KART RACING
GOLF
GUIDED TOURS
GROCERY DELIVERY
HEALTH CLINIC
HIKING
HORSEBACK RIDING
HORSE-DRAWN SLEIGH RIDES
HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES
HOT SULPHUR HOT SPRINGS
HUNTING
ICE SKATING
LIBRARY
LIVE MUSIC
MASSAGE
MINIATURE GOLF
MOUNTAIN BIKING: DOWNHILL & CROSS-COUNTRY
MOVIE THEATRE
MUSEUMS
NIGHT LIFE
PILATES
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REPERATORY
THEATRE
RODEO
ROLLER SKATING
SKATE PARK
SKI BIKE TOURS
SKIING & SNOWBOARDING
SLEDDING
SNOWCAT TOURS
SNOWMOBILING
SNOWSHOEING
SPA
STAND UP PADDLE BOARDING
TUBING HILL
URGENT CARE
WHITEWATER RAFTING
WINE TASTING
WINTER PARK RESORT
YOGA
ZIP LINING
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HIGH COUNTRY SAFETY TIPS
ON THE SLOPES AND TRAILS
• If you have not skied or ridden before, we recommend that you take a lesson. Trained instructors can teach you more quickly and safely than learning on your own or from a friend.
• Be “predictable” when skiing or riding your bike.
• Arrange a meeting place and time in case someone becomes separated. Notify someone in your group if you decide to leave the Resort.
• If you drop anything from a lift into a closed area or onto a run too difficult for your ability, note the number of the nearest lift tower and report it to the top lift attendant. Patrol will try to retrieve it and leave it at the bottom of the lift.
•“Go with the flow”. If you are passing most others on the trail, you are probably going too fast. Observe the areas posted as “Slow” and slow down no matter what your ability level. Fast or reckless skiing and riding can result in injury to you or others and perhaps the loss of your lift ticket.
• Check message boards at the bottom and top of the lifts for any messages from Ski Patrol. For example: injured skier in your party or temporary lift closures.
• Vehicles or equipment may be encountered at any time. Stay clear.
• Fencing, poles, padding and other markings are intended to alert you to certain hazards, not to protect you from injury. Not all obstacles are marked.
• Winter Park discourages the use
of electronic devices while loading lifts and the use of headphones while skiing, snowboarding, or riding.
• Educate yourself on the dangers and risks of Avalanche and Tree Well immersion. Avalanches may occur inside or outside the posted ski area boundary at any time without warning. Always ski or ride with a partner.
Visit www.avalanche.org or www.treewelldeepsnowsafety.com
KNOW YOUR RESPONSIBILITY CODE
• Always stay in control, be able to stop or avoid other people or objects.
• People ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them.
• You must not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible from above.
• Whenever starting downhill or merging onto a trail, look uphill and yield to others.
• Always use devices to help prevent runaway equipment.
• Observe all posted signs and warnings.
• Prior to using any lift, you must have the knowledge and ability to load, ride and unload safely.
• Please help us care for the environment.
• Colorado Law prohibits riding the lifts or skiing or riding while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
• Do not enter closed lands adjoining a ski area.
• Winter Park has zero tolerance on closed trail violations. Violator’s pass
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HIGH COUNTRY SAFETY TIPS
will be revoked for the season.
• If you are involved in a collision resulting in an injury, Colorado Law requires that you give your name and current address to a Resort employee before you leave the vicinity. Witnesses are encouraged to contact a Resort employee.
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
If you are reporting within Resort boundaries from a cellular phone, call Patrol at 970-726-1480. Cell phone coverage may be limited. There are designated on-mountain emergency phones marked on trail maps. Dial 1480 from any on-mountain phone. At lodging properties, parking lots, or in the Village please call 9-1-1 first then Patrol. Provide your room number and lodging property. There are multiple medical clinics nearby. Denver Health East Grand Community Clinic and Emergency Center at Winter Park Base, is open daytime only (hours vary by season) and is located in the Kid’s Ski and Ride School Building. Middle Park Medical Center is open 24 hours and is located in Granby, 20 miles north on highway 40. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) may be contacted by dialing 9-1-1.
WHAT TO WEAR
WINTER: Layers of clothing are best. Base layers should be synthetic or woolen material. Socks for skiing or snowboarding will be the most comfortable. Outer Layers, including
gloves, should be warm, water resistant and comfortable. Wear a helmet or hat that covers your ears and stays on your head during physical activity, and glasses or goggles.
SUMMER: Weather changes quickly & temperatures vary dramatically with altitude change. Pack layers including a rain jacket. Wear rugged footwear and sun protection.
ALCOHOL/DRUGS
• Anyone who is under the influence of alcohol or drugs is prohibited by state law from riding the lifts or participating in any Resort activities.
CONSTRUCTION WARNING
• Base area and mountain improvements and repairs are typically made during the summer months. Vehicles may be encountered at any time. Terrain may be temporarily closed for construction.
DRONES
• The use of drones is only permitted with written consent of Winter Park Resort. The use of any personal drones is strictly prohibited throughout the Resort and the Village.
ENVIRONMENT
• Please leave wildflowers for others to enjoy. The growing season is quite short at high altitudes. Stay on designated hiking and biking trails and give the fragile ecosystem
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HIGH COUNTRY SAFETY TIPS
ENVIRONMENT (cont’d) an opportunity to thrive. Do not cut switchbacks. Hiking is not allowed on bike trails. Watch for falling limbs and trees.
FIRE DANGER
• Due to existing fire dangers, smoking of any kind is strictly prohibited on the mountain including on charilift. Per Colorado State Law, smoking is prohibited in public buildings and in all public areas. Stay informed of any applicable fire bans in the area.
HIGH ALTITUDE TIPS
The base of Winter Park Resort is at 9,000 feet. People coming from lower elevations may experience altitude sickness. This usually occurs within the first 48 hours. Symptoms include headaches, nausea, insomnia, and loss of appetite. The best remedy is to take it easy, drink more water, and decrease alcohol and caffeine intake. Be aware that high elevation can also accentuate existing health problems. Seek medical assistance if symptoms worsen.
LIGHTNING AND THUNDERSTORMS
• Inclement weather, such as afternoon thunderstorms, is common in the mountains. Seek shelter when you see a storm developing. Avoid being out in the open or standing near lifts or tall trees.
MOUNTAIN BIKING
• Mountain Biking is different than road or street riding and is confined to marked unimproved or partially improved trails where rocks, dirt, loose gravel, stumps and trees may be encountered at any time. Variations in terrain, including steepness, natural and man-made obstacles and features, and other dangers or conditions that may be encountered such as vehicles on the mountain, are inherent risks. Be aware that trees live or dead can blow over during wind events. Watch for and avoid trees or branches that may have fallen on mountain bike trails. Riding trails under construction is dangerous and strictly prohibited. Expect jumps and features on most trails. Inspect each feature before using. Do not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible from above or to other riders. Wooden features become slippery when wet. You control the degree of risk when using the jumps and features. Ride-arounds may be available. Features can change due to use, weather or maintenance. You must ride in control and within your own ability. Expect and yield to riders going at different speeds than yourself. Announce your presence when approaching other riders. You are using these premises at your own risk, and assume all risks in this activity. Helmets must be worn while riding at Winter Park Resort. Trestle Bike Park is designed for downhill
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HIGH COUNTRY SAFETY TIPS
biking and should be enjoyed with appropriate equipment and protective gear. Bike Park trails are designed for freeride/downhill full suspension bikes. Lower your seat and stand on your pedals for safety. Use of jumps, features and airborne maneuvers can cause equipment failure and can significantly increase the risk of serious injury. Read and obey all signs. Riding downhill on mountain roads is prohibited unless otherwise posted. Equipment allowed on mountain bike trails limited to mountain bikes and adaptive equipment unless approved by senior management.
SLIPPERY SURFACES
• Use caution walking at all times and throughout the year. Melting and freezing as well as water and snow accumulation can cause surfaces to become slippery any time of the day or night. Plastic ski boots are especially slippery. Use footwear with good tread and/or use commercially available products made for the bottom of shoes and boots to give better traction.
SKIING & RIDING
• Skiing and riding can be enjoyed in many ways. At ski areas you may see people using alpine, snowboard, telemark, cross-country or other specialized ski equipment, such as that used by disabled or other
skiers. Regardless of how you decide to enjoy the slopes, always show courtesy to others and be aware that there are elements of risk in skiing that common sense and personal awareness can help reduce.
SUN PROTECTION
• The sun’s UV rays are significantly more intense at elevation. Always use sun protection including hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, SPF lip balm and UV-protective clothing even on cloudy days.
WATER
• Drinking water is available at and the base of Winter Park. Don’t drink from streams. Carry water with you while biking, hiking, skiing or riding and increase your fluid intake while at elevation to prevent dehydration.
WILDLIFE
• Be alert for wildlife and avoid wildlife encounters. Moose and bear as well as smaller wildlife may be seen. Never approach or feed wildlife. Keep the wildlife wild and keep your distance to help avoid injury. Moose are unpredictable and may charge especially if dogs are present. All dogs must be on leash at Winter Park Resort or in the Village.
ENJOY YOUR STAY!
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HIGH ALTITUDE TIPS
WINTER PARK OXYGEN
Altitude can have significant effects on individuals in Winter Park, Colorado, which is situated at a high elevation. Winter Park has a base elevation of around 9,000 feet (2,743 meters) and goes up to over 12,000 feet (3,657 meters) at its highest points. These high altitudes can lead to a condition known as altitude sickness or acute mountain sickness (AMS). Here are some of the effects of altitude and ways to alleviate symptoms:
Sponsored by: Recreational Oxygen Concentrator Rentals Altitude Sickness Relief Hangover Helper Breathe Easier, Sleep Better, Enjoy Your Vacation! www.winterparkoxygen.com call or text / 970-281-5005 All oxygen concentrators are delivered to your door.
Altitude Sickness Symptoms: Altitude sickness can affect people differently, but common symptoms include headaches, nausea, fatigue, dizziness, shortness of breath, and trouble sleeping.
Stay Hydrated: Dehydration can exacerbate altitude sickness symptoms. Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated, but avoid alcohol and caffeine, as they can contribute to dehydration.
Acclimatization: Gradual exposure to higher altitudes is one of the best ways to alleviate altitude sickness. Spend a day or two at a lower elevation before ascending to Winter Park if possible. This allows your body to acclimate to the reduced oxygen levels.
Supplemental Oxygen: In most cases, supplemental oxygen can be helpful in quickly alleviating symptoms. You can rent O2 concentrators from www.winterparkoxygen.com right now!
Medications: If you’re concerned about altitude sickness, consult a healthcare professional before your trip. They may prescribe medications like acetazolamide (Diamox) that can help prevent or alleviate symptoms.
Limit Physical Exertion: During the first couple of days at high altitude, it’s advisable to limit strenuous physical activities to give your body time to adjust.
Proper Nutrition: Eating foods rich in carbohydrates can provide your body with extra energy and help mitigate some of the symptoms of altitude sickness.
Descend If Necessary: If symptoms of altitude sickness worsen or do not improve with rest and hydration, it’s crucial to descend to a lower altitude. Severe altitude sickness can be life-threatening, and descending is the most effective treatment.
Listen to Your Body: Pay attention to how you’re feeling, and don’t push yourself too hard. If you experience severe symptoms like confusion, loss of coordination, or chest pain, seek medical attention immediately.
Remember that altitude sickness can affect anyone, regardless of age or fitness level. It’s essential to take it seriously and be prepared. If you plan to visit Winter Park, Colorado, or any other high-altitude destination, consult with a healthcare professional and educate yourself about the risks and precautions associated with high altitudes.
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WINTER PARK CO IS DIFFERENT!
Sponsored by:
What makes Winter Park different from other Colorado resorts?
Most importantly, it’s where outdoor enthusiasts will find quality experiences, no matter ability level or activity preference.
Many skiers and snowboarders already know our area for its winter playground, since we’re home to Winter Park Resort and the National Sports Center for the Disabled, the world’s largest disabled program. Our location, tucked against the Continental Divide, ensures dependable snow all winter long.
In the wintertime, families love slipping, sliding and gliding on the regional tubing hills and skating rinks. Once-in-a-lifetime activities are also in abundance with backcountry snowcat ski trips, dog sled rides, hot-air balloon tours and horse-drawn carriage rides. Enjoy the Winter Park snow!
Even though “winter” is in our name, we also offer plenty of summer fun! Many locals testify that they “came for the winter but stayed for the summer.” Bikers love this mountain paradise with over 600 miles of trails to explore as well as hiking, river rafting, fishing, golfing, boating, horseback riding — and an all-time favorite with kids of all ages: the longest alpine slide in Colorado — ensures that everyone is able to pursue their passion or perhaps find a new one.
The warmer weather ushers in more than 200 exciting events, including marquee music festivals, running, fitness and biking events, beer and wine festivals and more — making for an event-packed summer calendar.
Winter Park is authentic, friendly, comfortable and packed with activities and unique events year-round. Maybe it will be your first visit, but we’re betting it won’t be your last!
Excerpt Intro from www.PlayWinterpark.com
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