2015 Media Manual

February 2-15, 2015

MEDIA MANUAL

Dear Ski Friends, Welcome to the Vail Valley for the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships. The Media Operations staff hopes your visit to Vail and Beaver Creek for these Championships is both productive and enjoyable.

For those of you that have not been here since 1999, we think you will discover a community that has changed dramatically over the past 16 years, especially considering the more than $2 billion that was invested in “Vail’s New Dawn” enhancement project at the start of the millennium.

For those of you who have been annual Audi Birds of Prey World Cup guests, we still have some tricks up our sleeve that we hope will impress you, including the new Raptor Ladies’ speed course in Beaver Creek.

This Media Manual will provide you with useful information relative to the overall 2015 World Championships schedule, venues and operation, as well as specific information regarding the operation and services of the Talons Media Center, Westin Media Center and Manor Vail Media Center.

Should you have any questions during the Championships, please do not hesitate to contact a member of the Media Operations staff. Once again, welcome to the Vail Valley. We truly hope that you will Dream, Live and Share the 2015 World Championships with us and the world.

John Dakin Chief of Media

Cheryl Lindstrom Deputy Media Chief

2015 FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS MEDIA OPERATIONS STAFF JOHN DAKIN

Chief of Media

CHERYL LINDSTROM

Deputy Media Chief

FRANCIS BOMPARD

Photo Chief

DOUG HANEY

Media Mixed Zone Coordinator

PATRICK LANG

Media Conference Coordinator

CAROLINE WILLIAMS

Media Center Coordinator

EMILIE KELLY

Media Volunteer Coordinator

AGENCE ZOOM

Official Event Photographers

2015 MEDIA ACCREDITATION AND OPERATIONS All media accreditation distribution will be handled at the 2015 FIS Alpine World Championships Welcome Center, located in the Gondola Ballroom of the Westin Riverfront Resort & Spa in Avon. Media credentials WILL NOT be available for pick-up at the Talons Media Center, Westin Media Center or Manor Vail Media Center. Please wear your credential in a visible location at all times when moving about the venues.

All 2015 Media Centers are no-smoking venues and we ask that if you smoke, please do it outside and dispose of your cigarettes appropriately. In addition, we ask for your cooperation in properly disposing of all food and drink containers. Recycling receptacles will also be available.

The Organizing Committee has provided security for all World Championships facilities, including the Media Centers. However, the Organizing Committee will not be responsible for lost or stolen items.

Please do not leave your equipment unattended.

Talons Media Center The primary Media Center for all Beaver Creek races, this operation will be housed in the newly constructed Talons Restaurant, located adjacent to the Red Tail Stadium. The 18,000 square foot facility will serve as both media work room and media food service for the 12 days of training and competition at Beaver Creek.

The two-story restaurant will feature approximately 280 workstations. Press conferences will be conducted on the outside deck in a specially designed tent with seating for approximately 75 media.

Press conferences will also be broadcast on the TV monitors within the workspace.

The Talons Media Center will be the primary workspace for journalists and photographers with a print deadline within a few hours of the conclusion of a race. We ask that media representatives who do not have impending print deadlines utilize the Westin Media Center in Avon, which will have free 5 up/5 down Wi-Fi as well as all results and other information about the Championships.

In all media centers, please be respectful of those on deadline by keeping your conversations at a low level; those who are disruptive will be asked to move to another location.

Food service will be available on the lower level of the restaurant and a special menu has been developed for the World Championships at a reduced cost. Each day will feature a different special at a cost of $17 inclusive.

The Talons Media Center will open on January 28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will have the same hours through February 1. Beginning on February 2 and running through February 15, the Talons Media Center will be operational from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the exception of February 10 and 11. If there is no change to the competition schedule, Talons will operate from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on February 10 and

11. Those who have not completed their work by the time the Talons Media Center is due to close can resume their stories and transmissions at the Westin Media Center (see below).

Access to the Talons Media Center will be via media shuttles from Avon and Beaver Creek Village. You may also ski to the venue via Arrowhead/Bachelor Gulch/Strawberry Park/Larkspur Gulch (ask volunteers or hotel personnel for more specific details) or by hiking/snowshoeing on Trail 2015, which measures 2015 meters/1.3 miles.

Internet Access The Talons Media Center will offer 2 up/2 down wireless access at no charge. Additionally, there will be wireless access in the Mixed Zone and for photographers, both on-course and at the photo platform.

Cell service has been significantly expanded for most carriers.

Mixed Zone The Mixed Zone is designed to maximize interviewing opportunities for the written press and non-rights holding radio entities. Video recording devices cannot be used to collect footage from the Mixed Zone without prior approval from the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) for media outlets based outside the United States, or the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association for those within the U.S. Failure to comply can result in loss of credentials to the event.

Westin Media Center Located in Avon, the Westin Media Center is the overflow workspace from Talons and Manor Vail as well as a morning/evening and open date work area. The Westin Media Center, located on the lower level of the Westin Riverfront Resort & Spa, features 3,000 square feet of space, with seating for approximately 160. It is located in the same complex as the 2015 FIS Alpine World Championships Accreditation Welcome Center.

The Westin Media Center will open on January 28 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. From February 2 through February 15, the Westin Media Center will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Wi-Fi will be available at no charge.

Manor Vail Media Center Located across the street from the Golden Peak Stadium in Vail, the Manor Vail Media Center will be operational for the Nations Team event and Men’s Qualification races. The Manor Vail Media Center features nearly 3,400 square feet of space, with seating for approximately 150 people.

The Manor Vail Media Center will open February 10 for the Nations Team event and will be available on February 12 and 14 for the Men’s Qualification races. For the Nations Team event, the Manor Vail Media Center will open at noon and close at 7 p.m., while on the two Qualification days, hours of operation will be 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wi-Fi will be available at no charge.

Photo Operations Francis Bompard of Agence Zoom is serving as the Photo Chief for the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships. The selection of photographers who will be granted on-course access will be made by the Photo Chief following FIS protocol along with input from the Chief of Media and Deputy Chief of Media. Per the FIS guidelines, no more than 40 photographers will be granted on-course access for any race and must be expert skiers with previous experience shooting alpine ski races. Photographers must follow any directives issued by the Photo Chief, which are designed for the safety of everyone on the course. Failure to comply may result in the revocation of the event credential.

For this event, no freelance photographers without assignment will be granted on-course access.

Media Course Inspection Passes A limited number of course inspection passes will be available for each race; contact the FIS Race Director for the Ladies or Men to request a pass. Passes are distributed at the Team Captains meetings and anyone who requests a pass must be an expert skier capable of being on a course that has been prepared – including water injection – to meet the highest level of FIS requirements. It is the discretion of the FIS to award or reject a media inspection request.

Press Party All credentialed media are invited to the Press Party at Dobson Arena in Vail on February 9 at 7:00 p.m.

A ticket, which is included in the accreditation packet, is required for entry. We regret that no guests are allowed at this event. And please RSVP to the e-mail sent to you prior to your arrival.

Festivals and Ceremonies Access The events are free and open to the public; we recommend arriving early to ensure an ideal viewing location. Obtaining images at the concerts is determined by each individual artist. Photographer access to medals presentations is also being coordinated by Francis Bompard.

Obtaining Images and Other Information from the Event Each registered media representative has the opportunity to receive the daily bulletin – On The Course – via e-mail. Included will be schedule information, various updates, story ideas and media opportunities, along with a link to images approved for editorial use and B-roll.

2015 ORGANIZING COMMITTEES COMMITTEE

MEMBER

Executive Committee

Ceil Folz, President Erik Borgen Bill Esrey Harry Frampton John Garnsey Mike Imhof Bill Marolt Steve McConahey Dexter Paine Eric Resnick Tiger Shaw

Coordination Committee

Ingo Hannesson, EBU Sarah Lewis, FIS Christian Pirzer, Tridem Franck Choquard, EPC

Advisory Committee

Tim Baker, BCRC Michael Berry, NSAA Virginia Egger, TOA Scott Fitzwilliams, USFS Dave Ingemie, Snow Sports Patrik Jaerbyn, Athlete Representative Mike Jaquet, USSA Lou Kreig, BCMD Doug Lovell, VRI Alex Natt, USSA Rachel Oys, ECG Aldo Radamus, SSCV Stan Zemler, TOV

2015 ORGANIZING COMMITTEES OPERATIONS COMMITTEES

Katrina Ammer

Administration Committee

Roger Behler

Ceremonies Committee

Jenn Bruno

Communications/Technology Committee

Robert Urwiler

Donors Committee

Lucy Davis

Environment Committee

Markian Feduschak

Facilities Committee

Chupa Nelson

Festival Committee

Susie Tjossem

Hospitality Committee

Brian Nolan

Legacy Committee

Harry Frampton

Lodging Committee

Johannes Faessler

Marketing Committee

Chris Jarnot

Media Operations Committee

John Dakin

Medical Committee

Jack Eck

Municipal Services Committee

Bill Simmons

Race Committee

Greg Johnson

Security Committee

Dwight Henninger

Social Committee

Susan Frampton

Television Committee

Ken Schanzer

Volunteers Committee

Cheryl Jensen

Youth Committee

Margie Gart

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Approved Race Schedule Week Day Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Sunday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Sunday Sunday

Date Feb-2 Feb-2 Feb-3 Feb-3 Feb-4 Feb-4 Feb-5 Feb-5 Feb-6 Feb-6 Feb-7 Feb-7 Feb-8 Feb-8 Feb-9 Feb-10 Feb-11 Feb-12 Feb-12 Feb-13 Feb-14 Feb-14 Feb-15 Feb-15

EVENT Ladies' Downhill Training (1) Opening Ceremonies Ladies' Super G Men's Downhill Training (1) Men's Super G Ladies' Downhill Training (2) Ladies' Downhill Training (3) Men's Downhill Training (2) Ladies' Downhill Men's Downhill Training (3) Men's Downhill Ladies' AC (DH) Training Men's Alpine Combined Ladies' AC (DH) Training Ladies' Alpine Combined Nations Team Event Open Day Ladies' Giant Slalom Men's Giant Slalom Qualifiers Men's Giant Slalom Ladies' Slalom Men's Slalom Qualifiers Men's Slalom Closing Ceremonies

SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE (version date: 1.8.2015)

TYPE Speed Training Opening Ceremony Race Competition Speed Training Race Competition Speed Training Speed Training Speed Training Race Competition Speed Training Race Competition Speed Training Race Competition Speed Training Race Competition Race Competition Open Day Race Competition Qualification Race Race Competition Race Competition Qualification Race Race Competition Closing Ceremony

Time 10:30 19:00 11:00 13:30 11:00 13:30 10:00 11:00 11:00 13:30 11:00 13:30 10:00/14:15 12:00 10:00/14:15 14:15 10:15/14:15 10:15/14:15 10:15/14:15 10:15/14:15 10:15/14:15 10:15/14:30 16:00

Venue Red Tail Stadium Solaris Plaza Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium Open Day Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium

Notes

CERMONIES AND AWARDS INFORMATION Opening Ceremonies Monday, February 2, 7:00 p.m., Championships Plaza at Solaris, Vail Village The Vail Valley officially welcomes the world back to Vail and Beaver Creek, featuring fireworks, a light show, live music and special guest appearances, the Opening Ceremony of the 2015 World Championships will be our community’s first opportunity to shine as the world looks on.

The show will be divided into three segments – Dream It, Live It and Share It – celebrating the values that make ski racing so special, along with those at the top of the sport. While the majority of the ceremony will be kept a surprise, fans can expect an hour of live entertainment filled with heartwarming notes and a touch of the unexpected. Come early – attendance is free to the public, but it is expected the venue will reach maximum capacity.

Awards Presentation Nightly, 6:30 p.m., Championships Plaza at Solaris, Vail Village Each race day, fans will have a chance to celebrate and congratulate the fastest on the hill that day with the official Medals Ceremony. The medals presentation will immediately follow the races and Après Avon. The FIS Medals will be presented to the top athletes, followed by that evening’s free concert. Come early and celebrate the best alpine skiers from around the world each day.

In addition, Sierra Nevada’s Winter Beer Camp will kick off the festivities on the International Bridge in Vail each day of the Championships. Open from 4-9 p.m., Sierra Nevada will be serving the official beer of the World Championships – Start House Ale, along with a number of other Sierra Nevada brews, including the just-launched Nooner Pilsner and forthcoming Beer Camp Hoppy Lager. The brewery will also be providing instructional tasting events to help educate those fans that are new to American craft beer.

Closing Ceremonies Sunday, February 15, 4:00 p.m. Red Tail Stadium, Beaver Creek Mountain The last hurrah, the Closing Ceremonies of the 2015 World Championships, represents Vail and Beaver Creek’s “passing of the torch” to Vail’s sister city, St. Moritz, Switzerland, which is preparing to host the 2017 World Championships. Following the conclusion of the final event, the Men’s Slalom, the ceremony is also your chance to bid farewell to the world and be a part of history, as the Vail Valley closes the book on another chapter in its great legacy of ski racing. Come for the giveaways, come for the festivities, and come help us lower the FIS flag as we say goodbye to the world.

A more detailed schedule follows. Please note the schedule is subject to change.

Version date 1.20.2015

Events Schedule — Week 1 Monday, February 02 10:30am 7:00pm

Ladies’ Downhill Training (1) Opening Ceremony

Red Tail Stadium Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Tuesday, February 03 11:00am 1:30pm 6:30pm

7:30pm

Ladies’ Super G Men’s Downhill Training (1) Medals Ceremony–Ladies’ Super G Michael Franti & Spearhead Free Concert Vilar Center Concert TBD

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Vilar Center, Beaver Creek

Wednesday, February 04 11:00am Men’s Super G 1:30pm Ladies’ Downhill Training (2) 4:00pm GoPro Athlete Signing

Medals Ceremony–Men’s Super G 6:30pm

Andreas Gabalier Free Concert

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium GoPro RV, Sierra Nevada Winter Beer Camp, Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Thursday, February 05 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 6:30pm 6:30pm

Ladies’ Downhill Training (3) Men’s Downhill Training (2) RMX Skijoring Anna Netrebko Performance Ladies’ Downhill Public Bib Presentation Mix Master Mike Free Concert

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Minturn Vilar Center, Beaver Creek Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Friday February 06 11:00am 1-4pm 1:30pm 4:30pm 6:30pm

7:00pm

Ladies’ Downhill Pete & Earl’s-2015 Kids Fun Zone Men’s Downhill Training (3) Athlete Signing Medals Ceremony–Ladies’ Downhill Men’s Downhill Public Bib Presentation American Authors Free Concert FIS Gala (Ticket Required)

Red Tail Stadium Vail Village, Lionshead Red Tail Stadium Beaver Creek Village Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Park Hyatt, Beaver Creek

Saturday February 07 11:00am 1-4pm 1:30pm 4:30pm 6:30pm

Men’s Downhill Pete & Earl’s-2015 Kids Fun Zone Ladies’ Alpine Combined (DH) Training Athlete Signing Medals Ceremony–Men’s Downhill O.A.R. Free Concert

Red Tail Stadium Vail Village, Lionshead Red Tail Stadium Sierra Nevada Winter Beer Camp, Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Sunday February 08 10:00am 12:00pm 1-4pm 2:15pm 6:30pm

7:00pm

Men’s Alpine Combined–DH Run Ladies’ Alpine Combined (DH) Training Pete & Earl’s-2015 Kids Fun Zone Men’s Alpine Combined–Slalom Run Medals Ceremony–Men’s Alpine Combined Craig Wayne Boyd Free Concert 2015 Donor Party (Ticket Required)

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Vail Village, Lionshead Red Tail Stadium Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Four Seasons, Vail

Schedule of Daily Events & Activities These events occur each day Tuesday, February 3–Saturday, February 14.

7am–10:30am 9am-4pm 12-5pm 2-5:30pm 4-8pm 9:00pm

Breakfast in Beaver Creek Audi Driving Experience International Experience Celebration Aprés Avon Sierra Nevada Winter Beer Camp Official 2015 Nightclub

Beaver Creek Village Nottingham Park, Avon Beaver Creek Village Possibility Plaza, Avon International Bridge, Vail Samana Lounge, Vail Village

Live Race Feed at Vail Village, Championships Plaza and Checkpoint Charlie.

#Vail2015 vailbeavercreek2015.com

Events Schedule — Week 2 Monday, February 09 10:00am 2:15pm 6:30pm

7:00pm 7:30pm

Ladies’ Alpine Combined–DH Run Ladies’ Alpine Combined–SL Run Medals Ceremony–Ladies’ Alpine Combined Free Concert TBD Press Party (Ticket Required) MOMIX Performance

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Dobson Ice Arena, Vail Vilar Center, Beaver Creek

Tuesday, February 10 2:15pm 6:30pm

7:30pm

Nations Team Event Medals Ceremony–Nations Team Event KC & the Sunshine Band Free Concert MOMIX Performance

Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Vilar Center, Beaver Creek

Wednesday, February 11 10:00am 1:30pm 4:30pm 6:30pm 7:00pm

Korbel Charity Cup Korbel Legends of Skiing Race Athlete Signing Free Concert TBD Legends Banquet (Ticket Required)

Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Vilar Center, Beaver Creek Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Vail Cascade Resort & Spa

Thursday, February 12 10:15am 10:15am 2:15pm 2:15pm 6:30pm

Ladies’ Giant Slalom Run 1 Men’s Giant Slalom Qualifying Run 1 Ladies’ Giant Slalom Run 2 Men’s Giant Slalom Qualifying Run 2 Medals Ceremony–Ladies’ Giant Slalom Phillip Phillips Free Concert

Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Friday, February 13 10:15am 1-4pm 2:15pm 4:30pm 6:30pm

7:30pm 9:00pm

Men’s Giant Slalom Run 1 Pete & Earl’s-2015 Kids Fun Zone Men’s Giant Slalom Run 2 Athlete Signing Medals Ceremony–Men’s Giant Slalom Ladies’ Slalom Public Bib Draw Free Concert TBD Vilar Center Concert TBD Décimo

Red Tail Stadium Vail Village, Lionshead Red Tail Stadium Beaver Creek Village Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Vilar Center, Beaver Creek Top of Gondola One at Mid-Vail

Saturday, February 14 10:15am 10:15am 1-4pm 2:15pm 2:15pm 4:30pm 6:30pm

Ladies’ Slalom Run 1 Men’s Slalom Qualifying Run 1 Pete & Earl’s-2015 Kids Fun Zone Ladies’ Slalom Run 2 Men’s Slalom Qualifying Run 2 Athlete Signing Medals Ceremony–Ladies’ Slalom Men’s Slalom Public Bib Draw CeeLo Green Free Concert

Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Vail Village, Lionshead Red Tail Stadium Golden Peak Stadium, Vail Sierra Nevada Winter Beer Camp, Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail Championships Plaza, Solaris Vail

Sunday, February 15 10:15am 2:30pm 4:00pm

7:30pm

Men’s Slalom Run 1 Men’s Slalom Run 2 Medals Ceremony–Men’s Slalom Closing Ceremony Jane Lynch in Concert

Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Red Tail Stadium Vilar Center, Beaver Creek

Schedule of Daily Events & Activities These events occur each day Tuesday, February 3–Saturday, February 14.

7am–10:30am 9am-4pm 12-5pm 2-5:30pm 4-8pm 9:00pm

Breakfast in Beaver Creek Audi Driving Experience International Experience Celebration Aprés Avon Sierra Nevada Winter Beer Camp Official 2015 Nightclub

Beaver Creek Village Nottingham Park, Avon Beaver Creek Village Possibility Plaza, Avon International Bridge, Vail Samana Lounge, Vail Village

Live Race Feed at Vail Village, Championships Plaza and Checkpoint Charlie.

#Vail2015 vailbeavercreek2015.com

2015 FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS ACCREDITATION INFORMATION Registration Locations & Hours 2015 Welcome Center

Competition Management Office

Volunteer Headquarters

LOC - Media – VIP Guests

FIS – Teams – SRS ONLY

Volunteers ONLY

Westin Riverfront Resort Gondola Ballroom 218 Riverfront Lane Avon, CO 81620

Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Ford Hall 126 East Thomas Place Beaver Creek, CO 81620

The Seasons at Avon Suite B 137 W Benchmark Rd Avon, CO 81620

970-748-5901

970-315-4769

970-748-5954

January 26 – February 15 7:00 am – 7:00 pm

January 27 – February 15 7:00 am – 7:00 pm

January 26 – February 15 6:00 am – 6:00 pm

Please bring Photo ID

Please bring Photo ID

Please bring Photo ID

General Operational Policies 

The MAIN ACCREDITATION DEVICE (MAD) and any SUPPLEMENTARY ACCREDITATION DEVICE (SAD) must be worn at all times while performing an official event function at the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships (AWSC).



All accreditation devices are non-transferable and can be revoked with immediate effect at any time by the 2015 Local Organizing Committee (LOC) and/or the International Ski Federation (FIS).



Access into a restricted zone will not be granted unless that zone number is identified on the individual’s accreditation device. An approved SAD, in addition to the MAD, may also provide access. A SAD by itself will not provide access to a restricted zone.



By using any AWSC accreditation device, you acknowledge you have read, understand and irrevocably agree to the terms of the AWSC Warning, Assumption of Risk, Release of Liability & Indemnification Agreement which is available at waiver.vailbeavercreek2015.com, the 2015 Welcome Center and the Competition Management Office.

Policies for Lost or Forgotten Accreditation Devices 

If your accreditation device is lost or stolen, you must notify your manager or accreditation liaison immediately, along with the LOC’s Accreditation Team.



To request a new accreditation device, the applicant must complete a Request for Accreditation Replacement and submit the form to their Customer Group Manager. o If approved, a new accreditation device will be issued from the 2015 Welcome Center within 24 hours of approval. o A Day Pass may be issued for immediate work requirements.



Any accreditation device that is found must be returned to either the 2015 Welcome Center or Competition Management Office.

MAIN ACCREDITATION DEVICE

MAIN ACCREDITATION DEVICE

Badge Type & Customer Group Cardholder’s Information Cardholder’s Photo

Registration Number & Barcode Additional Privileges

Zone Access



The MAIN ACCREDITATION DEVICE (MAD) is a nominative, non-transferable, primary accreditation device which specifies approved zone access and identifies the individual by name, photo, organization, customer group, and function.



Every individual entering a restricted zone must be in possession of a MAD which specifies approved zone access and identifies the individual by name, photo, organization, customer group, and function.



The MAD is valid February 1 – 15, 2015



ONLY one MAD will be issued per person for the duration of the AWSC.

ACCESS CODES ACCREDITATION ZONES

CUSTOMER GROUPS & BADGE TYPES

ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES

SUPPLEMENTARY ACCREDITATION DEVICEs UPGRADE CARD

Additional Privileges

Zone Access 

The UPGRADE CARD is a non-nominative and non-transferable Supplementary Accreditation Device (SAD) that adds additional access privileges when used in conjunction with the Main Accreditation Device (MAD).



It is issued to Customer Group Managers and may be used at their discretion, but will not be replaced if lost or stolen.

ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENTARY DEVICES Access to some secure areas in and around the venues may require a special type of Supplementary Accreditation Device such as a bib, armband, or card in addition to the Main Accreditation Device. The following list identifies the areas that require an additional SAD.    

Field of Play Equipment Inspection Area Restricted Coaches Area Anti-Doping Station

   

Live TV Box Live Radio Box ENG Box Ceremonies Areas

TEMPORARY ACCREDITATION DEVICE

DAY PASS

Cardholder’s Full Name

Cardholder’s Organization

Valid Date



The DAY PASS is a Temporary Accreditation Device (TAD) used to access a venue by a non-accredited individual.



Customer Group Managers can apply for a Day Pass for a guest or temporary employee.



Day Pass applications must be received the day prior to when the pass is needed.



A Day Pass is only valid for the date identified on the device.

TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION

WESTIN MEDIA ROUTE RACE FINISH ROUTE PARKING LOT ROUTE VAIL / BEAVER CREEK ROUTE AVON SKIER ROUTE PARKING LOT / BUS STOP NAMES, LOCATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS TROUBLE-SHOOTING and WALKING DISTANCES: GETTING TO A LOCATION WHEN YOUR ROUTE IS NO LONGER RUNNING

2015 ROUTE INFORMATION WESTIN MEDIA:

Route runs from Avon Station, near the Westin, to the Covered Bridge and Red Tail Stadium. Media and Broadcasters must present credentials, which have a “T2” indicating priority boarding. Go to Page 3 of this document for specific route information, map view and alternate route information during off times.

RACE FINISH:

Route runs from Beaver Creek Covered Bridge Bus Stop to Red Tail Stadium. Open to general public with express load for MEDIA, ATHLETES, and TRIDEM GUESTS. Go to page 5 of this document for specific route information, map view and hours of operation.

PARKING LOTS:

Route running from all lower Beaver Creek Parking Lots, as well as the 2015 Rodeo Event Lot, taking guests to Beaver Creek Village. Go to page 6 of this document for specific route information, map view, and hours of operation.

VAIL / BEAVER CREEK:

Route running from (Vail) Transportation Center, to Avon Station, to BC Vilar Center (and then reverse order). Go to page 7 of this document for specific route information, map view, and hours of operation.

AVON SKIER/RESTAURANT:

Route running from Avon Station to BC Vilar Center. Go to page 8 of this document for specific route information, map view and hours of operation.

2

WESTIN MEDIA Description: Media and Broadcast only, credentials required. All Media and Broadcast personnel have a “T2” on their credentials, which provides priority bus loading service at this and other key locations. See below and following page for stops and days/times of operation.

January 15 – January 27: •

Avon Station to Beaver Creek Covered Bridge, Transfer to Race Finish Bus at Covered Bridge – Daily 7am-7pm. Frequency: Every 20 minutes.

3

January 28 – February 1: • •

Avon Station to Race Finish (Direct) – Daily 5:30am-9am. Frequency: every 10 minutes Avon Station to Beaver Creek Covered Bridge, Transfer to Race Finish Bus at Covered Bridge – Daily 9am-7pm. Frequency: every 10 minutes.

February 2-15: •

Avon Station to Beaver Creek Covered Bridge, Transfer to Race Finish Bus at Covered Bridge – Daily 9am-8pm. Frequency: every 10 minutes.

February 16 – February 20: •

Avon Station to Beaver Creek Covered Bridge – Transfer to Race Finish Bus at Covered Bridge – Daily 7am-7pm. Frequency is every 20 minutes.

4

RACE FINISH Description: Route runs from Beaver Creek Covered Bridge to Red Tail Stadium, daily 5am-9pm through Feb. 1, then 5am-10pm Feb 2-15. This is the main transit service for Beaver Creek guests and spectators getting to/from Red Tail Stadium and Beaver Creek Village, and is the one that has been used every year since the inception of the Birds of Prey course.

It is also possible to access the Red Tail Stadium by hiking up Trail 2015, or by skiing in via Arrowhead/Bachelor Gulch/Strawberry Park/Larkspur Gulch.

MEDIA PRIORITY LOADING QUEUE: This bus route will have a separate queue for Media and Broadcast personnel to move to the front of the line to access the next available bus. Frequency: 3-5 minutes during busiest periods. All media and broadcast personnel have a “T2� on their credentials, which provides priority bus loading service at key locations. Please have your credential visible to attendants at this and any bus stop.

5

Media and Broadcast personnel can also access the stadium via MEDIA DIRECT (credentials required), which leaves from Avon Station in the Town of Avon.

PARKING LOTS Description: Route runs from all lower Beaver Creek Parking Lots taking guests to Beaver Creek Village. Route operates daily from 5:15am-2:15am. Media can take this route to the Elk Lot, and then walk a short distance (.4 km) back to the Westin Hotel and Avon Station in Avon. This route also stops at the Beaver Creek Landing, which has a gondola running to the Westin each day until 5pm.

Frequency: Less than 5 minutes on busier days, longer during off peak hours.

6

VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Description: Route runs to and from Vail and Beaver Creek all day, every day during the Championships, 7am until midnight. This is a free route, open to the public or media/broadcast personnel. Each day it will start at the Vail Transportation Center (VTC), stop at Avon Station, then at the Vilar Center in Beaver Creek.

Media/Broadcast personnel staying in Vail can take this shuttle to rendezvous with the WESTIN MEDIA bus at Avon Station, which would then take them direct to the Red Tail Stadium between 5:30am and 9am. After 9am, take it to the Vilar Center in Beaver Creek for the RACE FINISH route that departs out of the Covered Bridge.

Frequency: 15 minutes

7

AVON SKIER/RESTAURANT Description: Route runs from Avon Station to Beaver Creek Vilar Center, daily 8am-6pm. Number of buses on this route varies depending on time of day with expected number of users.

In the evenings, this route changes names to the Restaurant Shuttle and runs daily 6-10pm Frequency: 15 minutes during peak times; 30 minutes during off-peak times and in the evening

8

BEAVER CREEK LOCATOR MAP

9

Other Bus Routes around Vail and Beaver Creek: VAIL Vail Transit offers one of the largest free bus systems in the country. From East Vail to West Vail and everything in between, Vail has an expansive bus service for anyone within the town limits. For Media/Broadcast personnel staying in Lionshead and beyond, take one of the many shuttles to the Vail Transportation Center for the VAIL/BEAVER CREEK route going to Beaver Creek every 15 minutes from 7am-midnight.

AVON Avon Transit offers a large free shuttle service each day for town guests going to Beaver Creek Village by using the AVON SKIER/RESTAURANT shuttle, for guests on the outskirts of town who are on the Black Line Route, and for guests looking to get in and out of Beaver Creek Village each night on its Dinner Shuttle.

BEAVER CREEK Beaver Creek Village Transportation offers a large variety of fixed routes and on-demand shuttles for guests staying inside the resort boundaries, and to shuttle those who are driving to the base of the resort up to start their ski day or witness the ski races. Fixed routes flow through Beaver Creek Village to all the different properties from 8am-5:30pm daily, and the on-demand shuttle assists homeowners and their guests by picking them up at their front door and taking them to their destination between 7am and midnight daily.

HOTEL SHUTTLES Many hotels in Vail/Beaver Creek offer a shuttle service to/from common locations within their respective towns/resorts. Please contact the concierge at your hotel for additional information. Beaver Creek hotel shuttles, however, should not be asked nor will they be allowed to drive directly to the Red Tail Stadium.

10

BEAVER CREEK PARKING 2015 Rodeo Event Lot:

Primary parking lot for skiers and spectators. This lot is serviced by the Parking Lots Route. This lot will open at 7am each day, and bus service will begin at that time.

DIRECTIONS: Exit East Avon (Exit 168), go south for .5 miles on William J Post Blvd, going past the first roundabout, and taking a right at the second roundabout, East Beaver Creek Blvd. Travel west for almost .75 miles before turning either left or right into the 2015 Rodeo Event Lot.

Big and Little Bear Lots:

Secondary and overflow lot for spectators and skiers. The lot is serviced by the Parking Lots bus route (see Page 6), beginning daily at 5:20am and continuing until 2am. Parking Lot Bus service will be added and reduced on an as needed basis, with peak levels in early mornings and afternoons.

DIRECTIONS: Exit Avon (Exit 167), Travel South through roundabouts until Highway 6.

Take a right on Highway 6, traveling westbound, turn left at the first traffic light. Bear Lot is immediately on the right; Little Bear Lot is immediately on the left.

Elk Lot:

Parking lot for Staff and Volunteers. The parking is accessed by entering an access code at the gate. This lot is serviced by the Parking Lots Bus Route (as well as the Employee Shuttle at peak morning and afternoon times). Bus service begins daily at 5:25am and continues until 2am.

DIRECTIONS: Exit Avon (Exit 167), Travel South through roundabouts until Highway 6.

Take a right on Highway 6, traveling westbound, turn left into parking lot, approximately Ÿ mile after you’ve turned on Highway 6.

Media members are asked to follow the direction of Law Enforcement, Public Safety and/or Village Operations personnel regarding overflow parking once the abovementioned lots become full.

VAIL PARKING All personnel associated with the event will be directed to park in the paid parking structures in Vail Village or Lionshead. Parking in these parking structures is free IF parking is less than 2 hours, or if the guest(s) arrive after 3pm. When the parking structures fill to capacity, overflow parking is typically directed to the South Frontage Road, then along the North Frontage Road. Free parking can also be found in West Vail along the Frontage Road in front of the West Vail Mall. Vail is also home to an expansive, free bus system that services visitors and residents from West Vail to East Vail to connect to people to their desired location after parking.

11

WALKING DISTANCES

How long is the walk from Covered Bridge to the Vilar Center? 700 feet, or 215 meters.

How long is the walk from Elk Lot to the Westin Hotel? .25 miles, or .4 kilometers.

How long is the walk from The Westin Hotel to Avon Station? Less than 500 feet, or 150 meters.

How long is the walk on Trail 2015? 1.3 miles, 2015 meters How long is the walk from Vail Transportation Center to Golden Peak? .3+ miles, or .5+ kilometers.

12

SECURITY Organizers of the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships are committed to providing a safe and secure environment for everyone associated with the event and the general skiing public. Toward that end, and partially as a result of incidents around the globe, an extensive security operational plan has been developed specifically for the Championships.

Please wear your credential so that it is visible at all times when moving about the venues. Please note there are no replacement credentials available at the venues. If you lose or forget your credential, you will need to visit the Welcome Center to get a replacement; the cost will be $50 US unless proof of theft is provided. Lost supplementary access devices (photo on-course access, lift passes and the like) will not be replaced unless proof of theft is provided.

Bag checks will be conducted at various access points to the venues and during certain windows of time.

The venues include: Red Tail Stadium, Golden Peak Stadium and Championships Plaza at Solaris. Media personnel will have an express lane to avoid any potential delays due to the checks, but please allow sufficient time that includes passing through bag check when traveling to the venues. Not only is it important to wear your credential to gain access to the Media Centers and other media-specific zones, but also to board media direct transportation as well as to pass through express bag check lanes.

The Media Operations staff has provided security personnel with a “tools of the trade” list that will allow media representatives to carry items that otherwise would be questioned or confiscated, which includes:

Multi-tool Knives (maximum blade length is 3.5 inches/8.9cm) Computer Computer Accessories Cameras – Still and Video Computer/Camera Cables Wi-Fi Hotspot Devices and Cables Batteries Tape Battery Chargers Plug Adaptors Camera Cleaning Items Cigarette Lighter Pelican cases with electronics Fiber / Wires / Cables Electronic Testing Equipment Converter Boxes (Small Electronic Equipment)

Please remember that carrying certain items is illegal and therefore not exempt from confiscation. Those include: Firearms Explosives Narcotics Drug Paraphernalia While smoking marijuana is legal in Colorado as a whole, it is still illegal on lands owned by the U.S. Government, which includes the Vail and Beaver Creek ski mountains as well as the Talons Media Center (or any other on-mountain facility).

Glass Containers Alcohol Air Horns Pepper Spray Please also know there are open container laws in Colorado, which means you are not allowed to walk down the street with an open alcoholic beverage unless you are within a special event area that has a checkpoint to ensure you are of proper age (21). We recommend you carry some sort of valid identification that includes your birthdate if attending any of the public social functions where alcohol may be purchased. Laws pertaining to driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs are strictly enforced in Eagle County; event transportation will be available well beyond the race times so that you may enjoy the festivities throughout the valley.

All personnel performing any of the security measures, including credential checks or bag checks, are doing so to ensure your safety and will be following protocol that has involved many hours of discussion and planning. Please be respectful of those individuals, many of whom are volunteers.

PARTICIPATING NATIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

Code

Nation

ALB AND ARG ARM AUS AUT BEL BIH BRA BUL CAN CAY CHI CHN CRO CYP CZE DAN EST FIN FRA GBR GEO GER GRE HAI HUN IND IRA IRE ISL ISR ITA JAM JPN

Albania Andorra Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Brazil Bulgaria Canada Cayman Islands Chile People's Republic of China Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Great Britain Georgia Germany Greece Haiti Hungary India Iran Ireland Iceland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan

Subject to change version 1.21.15v2

36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69

Code

Nation

KAZ KGZ KOR LAT LIB LIE LTU LUX MDA MEX MKD MLT MNE MON NED NOR NZL PER POL ROU RSA RSM RUS SLO SPA SRB SUI SVK SWE TLS TPE UKR USA UZB

Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan South Korea Latvia Lebanon Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Moldova Mexico Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Malta Montenegro Monaco Netherlands Norway New Zealand Peru Poland Romania South Africa San Marino Russia Slovenia Spain Serbia Switzerland Slovakia Sweden Timor-Leste Chinese Taipei Ukraine USA Uzbekistan

2015 TELEVISION COVERAGE The television pictures that are beamed to the world throughout the two weeks of the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in Vail and Beaver Creek will be provided by internationally recognized industry leader EUROVISION. The company will serve as the official Host Broadcaster of the Championships.

Under the agreement with the Vail/Beaver Creek Organizing Committee, Eurovision Production Coordination (EPC), the European Broadcasting Union’s (EBU) production company, has built an ambitious broadcast installation to provide an international signal in High Definition for all events for all rights holders.

A team of 200 broadcast professionals will join EPC in establishing and manning more than 100 camera positions on Vail and Beaver Creek Mountains. The Host Broadcasting agreement completes a hat trick of open tender contracts the EBU has secured regarding the 2015 World Championships; it also holds separate agreements for the worldwide media rights along with the marketing rights.

Headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the EBU is the world's foremost alliance of public service media organizations, with members in 56 countries in Europe and beyond.

For the 2015 Championships, EPC will have 11 on-site rights holders, along with three TV studios, 22 commentator positions, seven announcer positions, 14 live TV mixed zone boxes and eight live radio mixed zone positions.

These operations will be coordinated from the International Broadcast Center, a three-level building with 30,000 square feet of space, located just below the Red Tail Stadium in Beaver Creek. When fully occupied, the IBC will be home to approximately 500 broadcasters.

Headed by Michael Koegler from ORF-TV, EPC will have 90 camera positions on the Raptor Ladies’ course and 80 positions on the Birds of Prey Men’s course. Vail’s Golden Peak venue will feature a total of 27 camera positions for the Nations Team Event, while the Championships Plaza at Solaris will play host to eight camera positions for the Opening Ceremony and nightly medals presentations.

EPC’s coverage philosophy will reflect unbiased coverage of each athlete, while also creating a definitive storyline of the race through the use of innovative camera angles and technique. In addition, the desire is to integrate the beautiful landscape of Vail and Beaver Creek, along with the colorful atmosphere and crowds, all the while capturing the emotions of ski racing.

In December 2013, The U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association announced it had executed an agreement with the EBU, giving USSA the media rights to the 2015 and 2017 FIS Alpine and Nordic Ski World Championships, including the 2015 World Championships in Vail/Beaver Creek.

Under this agreement, the USSA will manage rights distribution in the USA for major national networks, sports networks and other cable broadcasters, including exclusive multiplatform access in the USA of these showcase FIS events, with rights for television, radio, online and mobile platforms. The joint venture is the first time a National Ski Association has entered into a broadcast partnership at this level with a global rights holder like EUROVISION.

As a result, American ski racing fans will have unprecedented coverage of the 2015 World Ski Championships as USSA also negotiated an agreement with the NBC Sports Group, made up of NBC, NBC Sports Network and Universal Sports to become the domestic rights holders. The NBC Sports Group will combine for a record 25 hours of coverage, including 16 hours of live coverage. The broadcast group will provide live U.S. coverage of every event for the first time in history.

The estimated worldwide audience for the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships is anticipated to be 750 million people in 70 nations.

Detailed information on the U.S. broadcast schedule can be found on the 2015 website: http://vailbeavercreek2015.com/events-2/

Help us share the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships with the world Link To the official website vailbeavercreek2015.com !"#$%&'(%)*+',-%./0*1%(2'%34)5+'/,(4'+( )++0/6-1%0)3-%(34-17*.--2%1)8

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Tag @Vail2015 and #Vail2015 in your Instagram pix.

Watch and Share videos using the channel youtube.com/VailBeaverCreek2015

How to request high-res photos for editorial use?

Please contact Kate Peters for all photo requests (kpeters@vvf.org; 970-777-2015).

To view a library of photos available for request, please visit us on Flickr and select album: “Press Photos” https://www.flickr.com/photos/vailbeavercreek2015

Vail Village Detail d. age R ront N. F

8

176

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Vail

Avon

6

Vail Valley D r.

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East Vail

Golden Peak

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164

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12

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10

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Lionshead Parking Garage |Accredited parking Vail Valley Medical Center Championship Plaza at Solaris|Medal ceremonies, public bib draws Vail Village Parking Garage |Accredited parking Golden Peak Stadium |Nations Team Event, Training, M GS & SL Qualifications

West Vail Eagle Bahn Gondola

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176

9

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Vail Village 168

Bachelor Gulch

169

Eagle-Vail Beaver Creek Village

B E AV E R C R E E K SKI RESORT

Beaver Creek Village Detail

VAIL SKI RESORT

171

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120 mi. / 193 km.

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Villa Montane |Accredited parking Park Hyatt Beaver Creek |Race office & team registration Ford Hall |Accredited parking Beaver Creek Medical Center Red Tail Stadium|Men’s & Ladies’ speed & technical events The Westin |Media Center Wolf Lot Beaver Creek |Accredited parking

0 0

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2015 fis alpine world ski championships Teams’ vail valley map

BEAVER CREEK 1 5

20 38

VAILBEAVERCREEK2015.COM

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FIS ALPI N E WOR LD SKI CHAM PIONSH I PS

VAILBEAVERCREEK2015.COM

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FIS ALPI N E WOR LD SKI CHAM PIONSH I PS

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FIS ALPI N E WOR LD SKI CHAM PIONSH I PS

37

COURSE STATISTICS GENDER

RACE EVENT

PLACE

COURSE NAME

HOMOLOGATION NUMBER

Ladies

Alpine Combined - Downhill

Beaver Creek

Raptor

11032/10/13

Ladies

Alpine Combined - Slalom

Beaver Creek

Raptor

8591/10/07

Ladies

Downhill

Beaver Creek

Raptor

11032/10/13

Ladies

Super G

Beaver Creek

Raptor

11033/10/13

Ladies

Giant Slalom

Beaver Creek

Raptor

8590/10/07

Ladies

Slalom

Beaver Creek

Raptor

8591/10/07

Men

Alpine Combined - Downhill

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

10665/11/12

Men

Alpine Combined - Slalom

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

8591/10/07

Men

Downhill

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

10665/11/12

Men

Downhill Weather

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

10/7/8588

Men

Super-G

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

10666/11/12

Men

Giant Slalom

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

8590/10/07

Men

Slalom

Beaver Creek

Birds of Prey

8591/10/07

Men

Giant Slalom - qualification

Vail

Golden Peak

9608/09/10

Men

Slalom - qualification

Vail

Golden Peak

5768/278/00

Team

Nations Team Event

Vail

Golden Peak

5768/278/00

* approximate length given adjustment of finish line in 2012.

feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters feet meters

START ELEVATION 11,283 3,440 9,548 2,911 11,283 3,440 10,890 3,320 10,093 3,077 9,548 2,911 11,424 3,483 9,627 2,935 11,424 3,483 11,155 3,401 10,945 3,337 10,247 3,124 9,627 2,935 9,278 2,829 8,953 2,730 8,550 2,607

FINISH VERTICAL COURSE ELEVATION DROP LENGTH 2,329 8,954 8,069 710 2,730 2,460 607 8,941 1,968* 185 2,726 600* 2,329 8,954 8,069 710 2,730 2,460 1,935 8,954 6,002 590 2,730 1,830 1,158 8,935 4,280* 353 2,724 1,305* 613 8,935 2,099* 187 2,724 640* 2,470 8,954 8,603 753 2,730 2,623 692 8,935 2,263* 211 2,724 690* 2,470 8,954 8,603 753 2,730 2,623 8,954 2,201 5,494 671 2,730 1,675 1,991 8,954 6,163 607 2,730 1,879 1,312 8,935 4,887* 400 2,724 1490* 692 8,935 2,263* 211 2,724 690* 1,028 8,250 3,711 313 2,515 1,131 703 8,250 2,471 214 2,515 753 300 8,250 1,068 91 2,515 326

BIRDS OF PREY & RAPTOR BY THE NUMBERS NUMBERS DESCRIPTION BOP

RAPTOR

TOTAL

1.90/3.06

1.37/2.20

3.27/5.42

10.05/16.17

4.98/8.01

15.03/24.19

85

69

154

2,034/620

1,378/420

3,412/1,040

28,000/8,534

18,000/5,486

46,000/14,021

1,700

1,230

2,930

Carabiner/pulley set-ups for net suspension

1,775

1,335

3,110

"Cookies" for net anchoring

38.2/17.3 7,250 7

7

14

18,500

18,500

37,000

3.8/6.1

3.8/6.1

7.6/12.2

6,000'

6,000'

12,000'

15

15

miles/km of A-net with slip-skirt miles/km of B-net Net towers feet/meters length of longest A-nets; the Birds of Prey A-net is the longest in all of ski racing feet/meters of A-net rigging cable

Average weight in pounds/kilos of a Race Crew backpack Crowd control fence poles for 4 miles of fence Winch cats Hours worked June-October 2013 on A-net and TV infrastructure miles/km of vertical climbing on A-net towers to rig all the A-nets each year Timing cable New TV towers World Cup race event on Birds of Prey/Raptor courses

53

3

1:39.59

56

BOP/Men: BOP/Ladies: Raptor/Ladies:

17 DH, 14 SG, 13 GS, 5 SL, 3 K 1 SG 1 DH, 1 SG, 1GS

DH Course Record: Daron Rahlves, USA 5-Dec-03 1:41.26

DH Course Record: Lara Gut, SUI 29-Nov-13

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Men’s Course Map - Beaver Creek +

Men’s Downhill & Downhill Combined Start Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope

The Flyway

11,424’ | 3,483 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,470’ | 753m 8,603’ | 2,623m 31% | 17.0° 63% | 32.3°

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Men’s Weather Downhill Start ift

The Brink

Ex p

res sL

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

ch

11,155’ | 3,400 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,201’ | 671m 5,494’ | 1,675m 35% | 19.3° 63% | 32.3°

Cin

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

10,945’ | 3,337 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 1,991’ | 607m 6,163’ | 1,879m 35% | 19.3° 68% | 34.0°

Men’s GIANT SLALOM Start Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

10,247’ | 3,124 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 1,312’ | 400m 4,887’ | 1,490m 31% | 17.0° 50% | 26.7°

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+

404’ | 123m 956’ | 292m 47% | 25.1° 65% | 33.1°

Pete’s Arena

Peregrine Jump Goshawk Co nne cto r

174’ | 53m 493’ | 150m 38% | 20.9° 54% | 28.5°

The Talon

+

Men’s Super-G Start Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

295’ | 90m 1,857’ | 566m 16% | 9.1° 24% | 13.4°

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+

448’ | 136m 1,059’ | 323m 47% | 25.1° 54% | 28.5°

P

RUSSI’s Ride

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Goshawk Jump

461’ | 141m 1,945’ | 593m 25% | 13.8° 42% | 22.8 °

+

Screech Owl Jump Westfall Road

Men’s SLALOM & Combined Slalom Start

H

Golden Eagle Jump

+

The Abyss

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Harrier Jump

un tai n

Birds of Prey Lift

se

Mo

Redtail Jump

+

Finish +

H

697’ | 212m 2,224’ | 678m 33% | 18.4° 50% | 26.7°

LEGEND Men’s FIS Alpine Course LADIEs’ FIS Alpine Course

Lift

+

ou

9,627’ | 2,935 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 692’ | 211m 2,263’ | 690m 32% | 18.0° 50% | 26.7°

Gr

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+ Medical Point H Helicopter Landing Zone P

Pumphouse

Men’s dOWNHILL & DOWNHILL COMBINED Start

Men’s WEATHER DOWNHILL Start

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

11,424’ | 3,483 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,470’ | 753 m 8,603’ | 2,623 m 31% | 17.0° 63% | 32.3°

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships BIRDS OF PREY Course pROFILE

11,155’ | 3,400 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,201’ | 671 m 6,163’ | 1,879 m 35% | 19.3° 63% | 32.3°

Men’s SUPER-G Start

Men’s gIANT Slalom Start

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

10,945’ | 3,337 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 1,991’ | 607 m 5,494’ | 1,675 m 35% | 19.3° 68% | 34.0°

10,247’ | 3,124 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 1,312’ | 400 m 4,887’ | 1,490 m 31% | 17.0° 50% | 26.7°

LADIEs’ gIANT Slalom Start

LADIES’ SLALOM & Combined Slalom Start

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

10,093’ | 3,077 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 1,158’ | 353 m 4,280’ | 1,305 m 29% | 16.1° 50% | 26.7°

9,548’ | 2,911 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 613’ | 187 m 2,099’ | 640 m 34% | 18.9° 46% | 24.8°

Men’s Slalom & Combined Slalom Start

11,400 11,300

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

11,200 11,100 11,000

9,627’ | 2,935 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 692’ | 211 m 2,263’ | 690 m 32% | 18.0° 50% | 26.7°

10,900 10,800 10,700 10,600

ALTITUDE (Ft.)

10,500 10,400

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10,200 10,100 10,000

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1,500

2,000

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pETE’S aRENA 3,000

3,500

RUSSI’S RIDE 4,000

4,500

Distance (Ft.)

5,000

5,500

6,000

6,500

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THE ABYSS

t red 7,000

7,500

8,000

8,500

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Ladies’ Course Map - Beaver Creek

+

The RUNway

Ladies’ Downhill & Downhill Combined Start

376’ | 115m 2,007’ | 612m 19% | 10.8° 23% | 12.8°

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope

11,283’ | 3,440 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,329’ | 710m 8,069’ | 2,460m 30% | 16.7° 59% | 30.5°

Cin

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Ex p

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Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

The Apex

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Ladies’ Weather Downhill & Super-G Start

249’ | 76m 865’ | 264m 30% | 16.9° 51% | 26.9°

Lech-Zuers Schuss

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+

308’ | 94m 745’ | 227m 45% | 24.4° 51% | 32.2°

The Gauntlet

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

255’ | 78m 606’ | 185m 46% | 24.9° 53% | 28.0°

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

335’ | 102m 926’ | 282m 39% | 21.3° 57% | 29.5°

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+ Goshawk Conne ctor

P

+

+

Predator Corner

Ladies’ GIANT SLALOM Start

Kestrel

Screech Owl Jump We s tfall

Banshee Bank

Road

461’ | 141m 1,945’ | 593m 25% | 13.8° 42% | 22.8 °

H

Jeckle Jump

The Abyss

Golden Eagle Jump

+

Ladies’ Slalom Start

394’ | 120m 1,989’ | 606m 20% | 11.5° 39% | 21.2°

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+

+

Mo

Birds of Prey Lift

Finish

Redtail Jump

un tai n

Lift

Harrier Jump

se

Peregrine Runout

10,093’ | 3,077 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 1,158’ | 353m 4,280’ | 1,305m 29% | 16.1° 50% | 26.7°

Liberty Jump Heckle Jump

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

RUSSI’s Ride

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

+

ou

444’ | 136m 1,669’ | 508m 28% | 15.5° 52% | 27.3°

Gr

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

10,890’ | 3,320 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 1,935’ | 590m 6,002’ | 1,830m 34% | 19.0° 57% | 30.0°

H

9,548’ | 2,911 m 8,935‘ | 2,724 m 613’ | 187m 2,099’ | 640m 34% | 18.9° 46% | 24.8°

Ladies’ Combined SLALOM Start

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

9,548’ | 2,911 m 8,941‘ | 2,726 m 607’ | 185m 1,968’ | 600m 34% | 18.9° 46% | 24.8°

Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

697’ | 212m 2,224’ | 678m 33% | 18.4° 50% | 26.7°

LEGEND Men’s FIS Alpine Course LADIEs’ FIS Alpine Course

+ Medical Point H Helicopter Landing Zone P

Pumphouse

LADIES’ dOWNHILL Start

LADIEs’ SUPER G & WEATHER DOWNHILL Start

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

Start Elevation: Finish Elevation: Vertical Drop: Distance: Avg. Slope: Max. Slope:

11,283’ | 3,440 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 2,329’ | 710 m 8,069’ | 2,460 m 30% | 16.7° 59% | 30.5°

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Raptor Course pROFILE

10,890’ | 3,320 m 8,954‘ | 2,730 m 1,935’ | 590 m 6,002’ | 1,830 m 34% | 19.0° 57% | 30.0°

11,300 11,200 11,100 11,000 10,900 10,800 10,700 10,600

ALTITUDE (Ft.)

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5,000

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6,000

6,500

7,000

7,500

8,000

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FIS.WC-2.0.1 C

2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships - Vail

men’s Giant Slalom Qualification Start

Riva Bahn Express Lift

Start Elevation: 9,278’ | 2,828 m Finish Elevation: 8,250‘ | 2,515 m Vertical Drop: 1,028’ | 313m Distance: 3,711’ | 1,131 m Avg. Slope: 29% | 16.2° Max. Slope: 42% | 23.0°

men’s Slalom Qualification Start

Start Elevation: 8,953’ | 2,729 m Finish Elevation: 8,250‘ | 2,515 m Vertical Drop: 703’ | 214 m Distance: 2,471’ | 753 m Avg. Slope: 30% | 16.6° Max. Slope: 44% | 23.8°

Nations Team Event Start

Start Elevation: 8,550’ | 2,606 m Finish Elevation: 8,250‘ | 2,515 m Vertical Drop: 300’ | 91 m Distance: 1,068’ | 326 m Avg. Slope: 29% | 16.4° Max. Slope: 31% | 17.2°

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MAILING ADDRESS: Vail Valley Foundation P.O. Box 309 Vail, CO 81658

SHEET NUMBER

FIS.WC-2.0.1 C

THE CREATION OF RAPTOR It began with a walk down Beaver Creek Mountain in September of 2007, turned into a squiggly line on a topographic map, and later formalized and included in Beaver Creek’s master plan expansion documents. In July of 2012, the first shovel was put in the dirt and the construction process got underway. Now, over seven years after that first exploraion, Raptor is ready for her World Championships debut as Beaver Creek’s new ladies’ speed course.

Raptor can trace its roots back to that September day when representatives of the FIS, Beaver Creek Mountain and the Vail Valley Foundation bushwhacked their way down areas of the mountain in the proximity of the existing Birds of Prey course. The line that would eventually become Raptor was not one of the first two routes explored, but rather an afternoon hunch that would end up paying huge dividends.

Mapping and flagging the proposed trail followed, not to mention frequent retooling and refining of the proposed concept, both on and off the mountain. Finally, on July 2, 2012, construction on ski racing’s newest crown jewel got underway.

“We were very excited to get started building the new women’s course,” explained Ceil Folz, president of the Vail Valley Foundation and head of the 2015 World Championships Organizing Committee. “It was a day we’ve looked forward to ever since a new speed course for the ladies became a part of our bid to secure the Championships.”

In addition to beginning construction on the new ladies’ course, Beaver Creek Mountain crews also began the process of reconfiguring the Red Tail finish arena, work that included moving the existing timing building to the east side of the finish area. The snowmaking system on the ladies’ course was also installed.

The new ladies’ course starts on the Solitude run, following it past the top of Chair 9 before entering the Peregrine through a new cut at the top of the trail. The course then follows upper Peregrine toward the Golden Eagle pump house, entering the largest section of new trail cut, named Kestrel, below the pump house between Golden Eagle and Peregrine. Rejoining Peregrine, the course then follows the run to Red Tail, where it meets the Birds of Prey men’s course at the Red Tail Jump and into the finish arena.

The first order of business was to “connect the dots” between the portions of the three existing ski runs that made up the new course. The process entailed clearing approximately 22 acres of trees in two primary cut locations, creating 17 new acres of skiable terrain for Beaver Creek, and installing 30 acres of new snowmaking.

“The truly exciting part of this new course for Beaver Creek is that we not only get a world-class downhill for the world’s top competitors,” offered Doug Lovell, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Beaver Creek Resort, “but our skiers have new terrain to experience. It’s a win-win situation for everyone.”

But perhaps the most impressive feat of all was moving a two-story 130,000-pound timing building from one side of the finish area to the other. One Kenworth tractor trailer cab, a pair of industrial strength Caterpillar excavators, weeks of preparation and planning and a little luck did the trick.

Bill Davis and his team from Rocky Mountain Structural Movers of Parker, Colorado, welded a steel frame to the building, lifted it from its foundation with hydraulic jacks, positioned two sets of eight wheels underneath and “drove” the structure to its new location … with a little pushing and pulling help from the Cats.

Compared to that, the rest was easy. During the summer of 2013, crews worked on Phase II of the ladies’ speed course construction, getting underway, seemingly as soon as the last snow melted from the racecourse. They removed old television cable from the men’s Birds of Prey course, in addition to finishing electrical, telecommunications, fiber connections and safety installation on the ladies’ track.

The new Talons Restaurant was completed and serves as home to the print and photo media for annual World Cup and the 2015 World Championships competitions. Finally, seven snowmaking compressors were upgraded to allow for more production, while also realizing significant energy savings over the existing system.

The official coming out party and test event for the Championships came over Thanksgiving week in 2013 as Beaver Creek played host to the world’s top racers for the inaugural Raptor World Cup competitions. The races, which marked the women’s first and only opportunity to race the new course prior to the 2015 Championships, were dominated by Switzerland’s Lara Gut, who captured both the Downhill and Super-G wins. Sweden’s Jessica Lindell-Vikarby emerged victorious in Giant Slalom, while American teen sensation Mikaela Shiffrin picked up her first career World Cup Giant Slalom podium, finishing in the runner-up position.

BIRDS OF PREY: HISTORY Beaver Creek’s Birds of Prey racecourse was built during the summer of 1997 in preparation for the 1999 World Alpine Ski Championships. Designed by Olympic Downhill gold medalist Bernhard Russi of Switzerland, Birds of Prey starts west of the top of Chair 8 and finishes at the bottom of Red Tail at the confluence of Chairs 10 and 11.

The course features a vertical drop of 710 meters and contains an average gradient of 27 percent, increasing to 45 percent in the middle of the course and again in the final third of the course.

The first competition on Birds of Prey took place December 2-6, 1997, with a pair of men’s World Cup Downhill races and a men’s World Cup Super-G. The course was officially opened with a ceremonial Native American blessing, performed by tribal elder Red Ute, along with a traditional ribbon cutting.

Germany’s Stefan Krauss was the first racer down Birds of Prey in the opening day of Downhill training and Italy’s Kristian Ghedina was the first race winner, capturing the opening Downhill on December 4, with a time of 1:41.16. The remaining two races of the inaugural weekend of competition were won by Austrians Andreas Schifferer (Downhill #2) and Hermann Maier (Super-G).

During the 1999 Championships, Birds of Prey was the site of the first ever World Championships gold medal tie as Maier and Norway’s Lasse Kjus each mined gold for their Super-G efforts, with times that were identical down to the thousandth of a second. Maier’s Austrian teammate Hans Knauss finished third, a mere one-hundredth of a second off the pace.

An estimated 20,000 spectators were on hand Feburary 6, 1999 to witness the World Championships men’s Downhill competition, the largest crowd in U.S. ski racing history. The race was won by Austria’s Hermann Maier, one of his record eight victories on Birds of Prey.

The fastest World Cup or World Championships Downhill race time ever recorded on Birds of Prey is 1:39.59, courtesy of the U.S. Ski Team’s Daron Rahlves in December 2003. That win also ended a 19year American Downhill victory drought on U.S. soil, marking the first time since Bill Johnson’s 1984 Downhill win in Aspen that an American male had stood on the top step of a World Cup Downhill podium in the United States.

History was also made on Birds of Prey in 2004 with the one-two American Downhill finish of Bode Miller and Rahlves. It was the first time U.S. men claimed the top two spots in a World Cup Downhill and the first time since Phil and Steve Mahre captured gold and silver medals in slalom at the 1984 Olympics in Sarajevo that Americans had gone one-two in any discipline. Rahlves and Miller swapped places a year later at the Birds of Prey Downhill; collectively they had five one-two finishes as well as a tie for first at the 2005 World Cup Finals Super-G in Lenzerheide, Switzerland.

The 2009 Birds of Prey made history as well as Switzerland’s Carlo Janka captured all three races contested in Beaver Creek. The feat marked the first time that a racer has been victorious in three World Cup races in three consecutive days since the legendary Frenchman Jean-Claude Killy turned the trick in 1967.

Janka’s heroics also marked the first time since 1999 that one racer has won three Birds of Prey events in the same year. That mark was set by Hermann Maier of Austria, who won the Giant Slalom, Downhill and Super-G that winter.

The Americans earned back home turf bragging rights in 2011 when Bode Miller and Ted Ligety claimed the top step of the podium in Downhill and Giant Slalom respectively, while Lindsey Vonn etched her name in the history books with her Super-G win, becoming the first woman to win a race on the Birds of Prey.

Ligety and Miller would deliver a one-two Giant Slalom punch in 2013, while Ted would record his fifth consecutive win in the discipline in Beaver Creek during this past December’s Audi Birds of Prey Men’s World Cup.

1989 FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS MEDALISTS Vail/Beaver Creek, Colorado January 29窶認ebruary 12

MEN

WOMEN

Downhill Gold Hansjoerg Tauscher, BRD Silver Peter Mueller, SUI Bronze Karl Alpiger, AUT

Downhill Gold Maria Walliser, SUI Silver Karen Percy, CAN Bronze Karin Dedler, BRD

Super-G Gold Martin Hangl, SUI Silver Pirmin Zurbriggen, SUI Bronze Tomaz Cizman, JUG

Super-G Gold Ulrike Maier, AUT Silver Sigrid Wolf, AUT Bronze Michaela Gerg, BRD

Giant Slalom Gold Rudolf Nierlich, AUT Silver Helmut Mayer, AUT Bronze Pirmin Zurbriggen, SUI

Giant Slalom Gold Vreni Schneider, SUI Silver Carole Merle, FRA Bronze Mateja Svet, JUG

Slalom Gold Rudolf Nierlich, AUT Silver Armin Bittner, BRD Bronze Marc Girardelli, LUX

Slalom Gold Mateja Svet, JUG Silver Vreni Schneider, SUI Bronze Tamara McKinney, USA

Combined Gold Marc Girardelli, LUX Silver Paul Accola, SUI Bronze Guenther Mader, AUT

Combined Gold Tamara McKinney, USA Silver Vreni Schneider, SUI Bronze Brigitte Oertli, SUI

Combined DH Combined SL

Combined DH Combined SL

Michael Mair, ITA Ole Christian Furuseth, NOR

Kerrin Lee, CAN Vreni Schneider

1999 FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS MEDALISTS Vail/Beaver Creek, Colorado January 31窶認ebruary 14

MEN

WOMEN

Downhill Gold Hermann Maier, AUT Silver Lasse Kjus, NOR Bronze Kjetil Andre Aamodt, NOR

Downhill Gold Renate Goetschl, AUT Silver Michaela Dorfmeister, AUT Bronze Stefanie Schuster, AUT

Super-G Gold Hermann Maier, AUT Lasse Kjus, NOR Bronze Hans Knauss, AUT

Super-G Gold Alexandra Meissnitzer, AUT Silver Renate Goetschl, AUT Bronze Michaela Dorfmeister, AUT

Giant Slalom Gold Lasse Kjus, NOR Silver Marco Buechel, LIE Bronze Steve Locher, SUI

Giant Slalom Gold Alexandra Meissnitzer, AUT Silver Andrine Flemmen, NOR Bronze Anita Wachter, AUT

Slalom Gold Kalle Palander, FIN Silver Lasse Kjus, NOR Bronze Christian Mayer, AUT

Slalom Gold Zali Steggall, AUS Silver Pernilla Wiberg, SWE Bronze Trine Bakke, NOR

Combined Gold Kjetil Andre Aamodt, NOR Silver Lasse Kjus, NOR Bronze Paul Accola, SUI

Combined Gold Pernilla Wiberg, SWE Silver Renate Goetschl, AUT Bronze Florence Masnada, FRA

Combined DH Combined SL

Combined DH Combined SL

Bruno Kernen II, SUI Christian Mayer, AUT

Renate Goetschl, AUT Pernilla Wiberg, SWE

2014 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES MEDALISTS Sochi, Russia February 6â&#x20AC;&#x201D;22

Downhill Gold Matthias Mayer, AUT Silver Christof Innerhofer, ITA Bronze Kjetil Jansrud, NOR

Downhill Gold Tina Maze, SLO Dominique Gisin, SUI Bronze Lara Gut, SUI

Super-G Gold Kjetil Jansrud, NOR Silver Andrew Weibrecht, USA Bronze Bode Miller, USA Jan Hudec, CAN

Super-G Gold Anna Fenninger, AUT Silver Maria Hoefl-Risch, GER Bronze Nicole Hosp, AUT

Giant Slalom Gold Ted Ligety, USA Silver Steve Missillier, FRA Bronze Alexis Pinturault, FRA

Giant Slalom Gold Tina Maze, SLO Silver Anna Fenninger, AUT Bronze Viktoria Rebensburg, GER

Slalom Gold Mario Matt, AUT Silver Marcel Hirscher, AUT Bronze Henrik Kristoffersen, NOR

Slalom Gold Mikaela Shiffrin, USA Silver Marlies Schild, AUT Bronze Kathrin Zettel, AUT

Combined Gold Sandro Viletta, SUI Silver Ivica Kostelic, CRO Bronze Christof Innerhofer, ITA

Combined Gold Maria Hoefl-Riesch, GER Silver Nicole Hosp, AUT Bronze Julia Mancuso, USA

2013 FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS Schladming, Austria February 5â&#x20AC;&#x201D;17

Downhill Gold Aksel Lund Svindal, NOR Silver Dominik Paris, ITA Bronze David Poisson, FRA

Downhill Gold Marion Roland, FRA Silver Nadia Fanchini, ITA Bronze Maria Hoefl-Riesch, GER

Super-G Gold Ted Ligety, USA Silver Gauthier De Tessieres, FRA Bronze Aksel Lund Svindal, NOR

Super-G Gold Tina Maze, SLO Silver Lara Gut, SUI Bronze Julia Mancuso, USA

Giant Slalom Gold Ted Ligety, USA Silver Marcel Hirscher, AUT Bronze Manfred Moelff, ITA

Giant Slalom Gold Tess Worley, FRA Silver Tina Maze, SLO Bronze Anna Fenninger, AUT

Slalom Gold Marcel Hirscher, AUT Silver Felix Neureuther, GER Bronze Mario Matt, AUT

Slalom Gold Mikaela Shiffrin, USA Silver Michaela Kirchgasser, AUT Bronze Frida Hansdotter, SWE

Combined Gold Ted Ligety, USA Silver Ivica Kostelic, CRO Bronze Romed Baumann, AUT

Combined Gold Maria Hoefl-Riesch, GER Silver Tina Maze, SLO Bronze Nicole Hosp, AUT

MEN BOP WINS - CHRONOLOGICAL

BOP WINS - BY NATION & ATHLETE

1

4-Dec-97

DH

Kristian Ghedina

ITA

2

5-Dec-97

DH

Andreas Schifferer

AUT

DH

SG

3

2

3

6-Dec-97

SG

Hermann Maier

AUT

4

23-Nov-99

SL

Didier Plaschy

SUI

5

24-Nov-99

GS

Hermann Maier

AUT

3 Reichelt

6

27-Nov-99

DH

Hermann Maier

AUT

2 Raich

7

28-Nov-99

SG

Hermann Maier

AUT

1 Eberharter

6 Maier

1

2-Dec-00

DH

Hermann Maier

AUT

1 Goergl

SG

Frederik Nyberg

SWE

1 Hirscher

10

7-Dec-02

DH

Stephan Eberharter

AUT

1 Schifferer

11

8-Dec-02

SG

Didier Cuche

SUI

1 Strietberger

12

5-Dec-03

DH

Daron Rahlves

USA

1 Walchhofer

13

6-Dec-03

DH

Hermann Maier

AUT

14

7-Dec-03

SG

Bjarne Solbakken

NOR

15

2-Dec-04

SG

Stephan Goergl

AUT

16

3-Dec-04

DH

Bode Miller

USA

4 Miller

3

17

4-Dec-04

GS

Lasse Kjus

NOR

2 Rahlves

2

18

5-Dec-04

SL

Benjamin Raich

AUT

19

1-Dec-05

SG

Hannes Reichelt

AUT

20

2-Dec-05

DH

Daron Rahlves

USA

3 Janka

1

21

3-Dec-05

GS

Bode Miller

USA

2 Albrecht, D.

1 1 1 1

11 USA

5 Ligety

5 1

9 SUI

22

4-Dec-05

SL

Giorgio Rocca

ITA

1 Cuche

1

30-Nov-06

SK

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

1 Keung

1

24

1-Dec-06

DH

Bode Miller

USA

1 Plaschy

25

2-Dec-06

GS

Massimo Blardone

ITA

1 Viletta

26

3-Dec-06

SL

Andre Myhrer

SWE

27

29-Nov-07

SK

Daniel Albrecht

SUI

28

30-Nov-07

DH

Michael Walchhofer

AUT

4 Svindal

2

29

2-Dec-07

GS

Daniel Albrecht

SUI

1 Jansrud

1

30

3-Dec-07

SG

Hannes Reichelt

AUT

1 Kjus

31

5-Dec-08

DH

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

1 Solbakken

32

6-Dec-08

SG

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

33

7-Dec-08

GS

Benjamin Raich

AUT

34

4-Dec-09

SK

Carlo Janka

SUI

1 Blardone

35

5-Dec-09

DH

Carlo Janka

SUI

1 Ghedina

1

36

6-Dec-09

GS

Carlo Janka

SUI

1 Innerhofer

1

37 38

4-Dec-10 6-Dec-10

SG GS

Georg Streitberger Ted Ligety

AUT USA

1 Rocca 1 Marsaglia

39

2-Dec-11

DH

Bode Miller

USA

40

3-Dec-11

SG

Sandro Viletta

SUI

41

4-Dec-11

GS

Marcel Hirscher

AUT

1 Myhrer

42

7-Dec-11

GS

Ted Ligety

USA

1 Nyberg

SL

Ivica Kostelic

CRO

DH

Christof Innerhofer

ITA

45

1-Dec-12

SG

Matteo Marsaglia

ITA

46

2-Dec-12

GS

Ted Ligety

USA

47

6-Dec-13

DH

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

48

7-Dec-13

SG

Patrick Keung

SUI

49

8-Dec-13

GS

Ted Ligety

USA

1

1

23

8-Dec-11

1

1

3-Dec-00

30-Nov-12

SL

3

8

43

GS

Includes four consecutive in 1999 and 2000

9

44

SK

17 AUT

1

1

1

1

1 1

7 NOR 1

1 1

1

5 ITA 1

1 1

2 SWE 1 1

1 CRO 1 Kostelic

1

TOTALS 52

52

52

17

14

3

13

5

MEN DOWNHILL

50

5-Dec-14

DH

Kjetil Jansrud

NOR

51

6-Dec-14

SG

Hannes Reichelt

AUT

Hermann Miller

52

7-Dec-14

GS

Ted Ligety

USA

Bode Miller Daron Rahlves Aksel Lund Svindal

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1

2-Feb-99

3

1999, 2000, 2003

USA

3

2004, 2006, 2011

USA

2

2003, 2005

NOR

2

2008, 2012

Kristian Ghedina

ITA

1

1997

Andreas Schiffer

AUT

1

1997

AUT

SG

Lasse Kjus

NOR

Stephan Eberharter

AUT

1

2002

tie

Hermann Maier

AUT

Michael Walchhofer

AUT

1

2007

DH

Hermann Maier

AUT

Carlo Janka

SUI

1

2009

Bruno Kernen II

SUI

Christof Innerhofer

ITA

1

2012

1

2014

2

6-Feb-99

3

8-Feb-99 KDH

Kjetil Jansrud

NOR

17

Two races in 1997 and 2003

SUPER-G Hannes Reichelt

AUT

3

2005, 2007, 2014

Hermann Maier

AUT

2

1997, 1999

Frederick Nyberg

SWE

1

2000

Didier Cuche

SUI

1

2002

Bjarne Solbakken

NOR

1

2003

Stephan Gรถrgl

AUT

1

2004

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

1

2008

Georg Streitberger

AUT

1

2010

Sandro Viletta

SUI

1

2011

Matteo Marsaglia

ITA

1

2012

Patrick Keung

SUI

1

2013

14

GIANT SLALOM Hermann Maier

AUT

1

1999

Lasse Kjus

NOR

1

2004

Bode Miller

USA

1

2005

Massimo Blardone

ITA

1

2006

Daniel Albrecht

SUI

1

2007

Benjamin Raich

AUT

1

2008

Carlo Janka

SUI

1

2009

Ted Ligety

USA

5

2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014

Marcel Hirscher

AUT

1

2011

Two races held in 2011

13

SLALOM Didier Plaschy

SUI

1

1999

Benjamin Raich

AUT

1

2004

Giorgio Rocca

ITA

1

2005

Anre Myhrer

SWE

1

2006

Ivica Kostelic

CRO

1

2011

5

SUPER COMBINED Daniel Albrecht

SUI

1

2007

52

TOTAL MEN'S WORLD CUP RACES

Aksel Lund Svindal

NOR

1

2008

3

TOTAL MEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

Carlo Janka

SUI

1

2009

55

3

WOMEN BOP & RAPTOR WINS - CHRONOLOGICAL 1 2

7-Dec-11 29-Nov-13

SG DH

Lindsey Vonn Lara Gut

3 4

30-Nov-13

SG GS

Lara Gut

SUI SUI

Jessica Lindell-Vikarby

SWE

1-Dec-13

BOP & RAPTOR WINS

USA

DH

SG

1

1

SK

GS

SL

2 SUI 2 Gut 1 USA 1 Vonn

1

1 SWE 1 Lindell-Vikarby 4

4

1

4

1

2

0

DOWNHILL Lara Gut

SUI

1

2013

1

SUPER-G Lindsey Vonn

USA

1

2011

Lara Gut

SUI

1

2013

2

GIANT SLALOM Jessica Lindell-Vikarby

SWE

1

2013

1 4

TOTAL WOMEN'S WORLD CUP RACES

52

TOTAL MEN'S WORLD CUP RACES

56

TOTAL WORLD CUP RACES

3

TOTAL MEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

59

TOTAL RACES

1

0

VAIL 1967 GS Jean-Claude Killy GS Nancy Greene

FRA CAN

1983 GS Phil Mahre GS Tamara McKinney

USA USA

1984 SL Robert Zoller GS Ingemar Stenmark

AUT SWE

1985 DH Katrin Gutenshohn GS Blanca Fernandez-Ochoa

AUT SPA

1986 DH Pam Fletcher SG Marina Kiehl 1987 DH DH SG SG

Sigrid Wolf Sigrid Wolf Marina Kiehl Maria Walliser

USA GER

AUT AUT GER SUI

1989 SG Regine Mösenlechner GS Anita Wachter

GER AUT

1991 DH Sabine Ginther DH Chantal Bournissen GS Vreni Schneider

AUT SU SUI

1992 March DH Katja Seizinger SG Merete Fjeldavli 1992 December DH Miriam Vogt SG Ulrike Maier

1994 DH DH SG SG GS GS SL

World Cup Finals William Besse Katja Seizinger Jan Einar Thorsen Diann Roffe-Steinrotter Kjetil Andre Aamodt Martina Ertl Vreni Schneider

SUI GER NOR USA NOR GER SUI

1994 DH SG GS

December Hilary Lindh Sylvia Eder Heidi Zeller-Bähler

USA AUT SUI

1995 SG GS DH SG

Martina Ertl Michael Von Grünigen Luc Alphand Lasse Kjus

GER SUI FRA NOR

1996 DH Renate Götschl SG Svetlana Gladishiva

AUT RUS

1997 DH DH SG SG GS GS SL SL

AUT SWE AUT GER SUI ITA ITA NOR

World Cup Finals Fritz Strobl Pernilla Wiberg Andreas Schifferer Katja Seizinger Michael Von Grünigen Deborah Compagnoni Lara Magoni Finn Christian Jagge BEAVER CREEK Centennial Course

GER NOR

GER AUT

1988 DH Franz Heinzer DH Peter Müller SG Franck Piccard

SUI SUI FRA

1995 SL Elfie Eder SL Michael Tritscher

AUT AUT

SPECTATOR MEDICAL ARRANGEMENTS General In the event of an emergency or a request for assistance on Vail or Beaver Creek Mountains, visitors and spectators should: 

Request assistance from any uniformed staff member



Request assistance at any of the Guest Service Tents throughout the resorts or competition venues



Contact Vail Mountain (8am - 9pm)

970 754-1111

Beaver Creek Mountain (8am - 5pm)

970 754-5111

All Other Times and Locations (Emergencies Only)

911

Finish Stadiums At each finish stadium and Championship Plaza at Solaris will be a clearly marked Medical tent where questions of all types can be addressed. Guest Services staff will assess immediate needs and contact medical resources as needed. Ski Patrol will be available in the spectator venues to quickly respond to medical issues that arise and provide resources as needed.

Ski Patrol Ski Patrol is available in the finish arenas (Red Tail and Golden Peak) to respond to spectators who need assistance. They can be can be identified by a red rescue vest with a large rear white cross and smaller front white crosses. Their care will be coordinated through Ski Patrol Dispatch. Spectators who require transport from the race venue will be transported via medical transport truck to the Beaver Creek Medical Center in Beaver Creek or taken to Vail Valley Medical Center via transport truck or ambulance.

Responding personnel will be replaced as needed. The Race Patrol will remain at their assigned locations to support the race venue.

Health Care Facilities Health Care Costs in the US Teams, media and broadcast members and other guests are responsible for covering their own health care costs, including in cases of emergency. We strongly suggest that you investigate your insurance coverage in advance of the 2015 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships as health care costs can be very high in the US.

Hospitals and Clinics Vail Valley Medical Center 181 W Meadow Dr. Vail, CO 81658 (970) 476-2451 Hours: Open 24 Hours, 7 days/week The Vail Valley Medical Center is a full service hospital providing comprehensive medical care and a Level III trauma center. Specialists provide care in internal medicine, pediatrics, sports medicine, cardiology, neurology, obstetrics/ gynecology, general surgery, radiology, and anesthesia. Other specialties include urology, ophthalmology including laser surgery, facial, oncology, pain management, rheumatology, plastic, and cosmetic surgery. Vail Valley Medical Center is also home to internationally-noted orthopedic groups including Vail Summit Orthopedics and The Steadman Clinic.

Directions from Beaver Creek (Drive time approximately 15 minutes) Follow Village Road to Main Beaver Creek entrance. Go straight through all roundabouts to Interstate 70 East and travel 9 miles. Take Exit 176 (Vail). Go straight through first roundabout (second exit) onto Vail Road take right (first exit) at second roundabout on to W. Meadows Drive.

Hospital is 0.1 miles on the right.

Beaver Creek (Strawberry Park) Medical Clinic in Beaver Creek 1280 Village Rd. Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-0800 Hours: 9:00 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:30 p.m., 7 days/week The clinic offers urgent and emergency health care provided by the Vail Valley Emergency Physicians Group and Emergency Services department. On-site x-ray and teleradiology capabilities are available. Clinic routinely treats fractures, dislocations, strains, sprains, lacerations, and medical conditions. No appointments are necessary.

Located in the Strawberry Park Building, adjacent to the President Fordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s run and Strawberry Park Express lift and across the skier bridge from Village Hall. Free underground parking is located off of Village Road between Offerson Road and Village Hall Parking Garage.

Avon Urgent Care in Avon 230 Chapel Place Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-6100 Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., 7 days/week The clinic offers urgent and emergency health care provided by the Vail Valley Emergency Physicians Group and Emergency Services department. On-site x-ray and teleradiology capabilities are available.

Clinic routinely treats fractures, dislocations, strains, sprains, lacerations, and medical conditions. No appointments are necessary.

Gypsum Urgent Care 410 McGregor Drive Gypsum, CO 81637 (970) 777-2800 Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., 7 days/week Gypsum Urgent Care treats:  Abrasions, bruises, scrapes and lacerations (cuts)  Cough, cold, fever and flu symptoms  Respiratory or urinary tract infections  Ear, eye, nose and skin infections  Minor burns  Minor fractures  Sprains and strains  Intestinal illness, including dehydration

Denver Health Medical Center 777 Bannock Street Denver, CO 80204 (303) 436-8100 Hours: Open 24 hours, 7 days/week Denver Health is a Level I trauma center. It is located in Denver, Colorado, approximately 2 hours from Beaver Creek by automobile. Flight time to Denver Health from Beaver Creek is approximately 40 minutes.

Directions from Beaver Creek (Drive time approximately 2 hours) Follow Village Road to Main Beaver Creek entrance. Go straight through all roundabouts to Interstate 70 East. Travel 92 miles towards Denver to Exit 261 and merge onto West 6th Avenue. Travel 10 miles and turn left onto Bannock St. Turn into hospital on Bannock St.

Private Physicians Colorado Mountain Medical 181 West Meadow Drive, Suite 800 (inside Vail Valley Medical Center on the West side) Vail, CO 81657 (970) 476-7600 Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Saturday: 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Sunday: Closed 0322 Beard Creek Drive Suite 200, Edwards (970) 926-6340 Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Saturday: 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Sunday: Closed

CMM offers primary care (non-emergency) medicine. The group includes many primary care physicians and several specialties as well including cardiology, OB, GI, pediatrics and ear, nose, throat. On-site x-ray and teleradiology capabilities are available. No appointments are necessary.

Free parking available at Vail Valley Medical Center.

Alpine Mobile Physicians 137 West Benchmark Road Avon (970) 376-8376 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week Alpine      

Mobile Physicians offers the following in the comfort of your home or hotel room: On-Call Mobile Care Oxygen and IVs Mobile Pharmacy Pediatric Services Expedited X-Rays Altitude Illness Care and Prevention

Doctors on Call 142 Beaver Creek Place Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-5434 Doctors On Call is composed of 14 health care professionals including doctors(s), medical assistants, medical receptionists, patient care coordinators and patient accounts billing staff. The care team is dedicated to patient customer service, patient health and wellbeing and places patient welfare ahead of its bottom line.

Local Area Pharmacies Vail

Avon

Eagle Valley Pharmacy Vail Valley Medical Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; First Floor 181 West Meadow Drive Vail, CO 81657 (970) 479-7253

City Market Pharmacy 72 Beaver Creek Place Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-5437

Edwards Medical Center Pharmacy Shaw Pavilion of Edwards Medical Center 322 Beard Creek Rd. Edwards, CO 81632 (970) 569-7676

Wal-Mart Pharmacy 171 Yoder Avenue Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-6442

City Market Pharmacy 2109 N Frontage Rd W Vail, CO 81657 (970) 476-1621

Walgreens Pharmacy 15 Sun Road Avon, CO 81620 (970) 949-8097

Dentists Vail Valley Dental Care 100 West Beaver Creek Boulevard Suite 232 Avon, CO 81620 (970) 329-4585

Paul Corcoran, DDS 953 South Frontage Road W, Suite 104 Vail, CO 81657 (970) 476-3991

James Harding, DDS 27 Main Street, Suite 104-E Edwards, CO 81632 (970) 390-9903

Ronald Zastrow, DDS Ryan Zastrow, DDS 271 Main Street, Unit R-404 Edwards, CO 81632 (970) 766-7676

Dr. Dorothy Distelhorst, DDS 4592 Streamside Circle East Vail, CO 81657 (970) 479-7905

H. James Garel, DDS, Oral Surgeon 0105 Edwards Village Blvd, Suite C-205, Edwards, CO 81632 (970) 569-3055

Vision Vail Vision 1140 Edwards Village Blvd Edwards, CO 81632 (970) 926-8474 Eye Pieces of Vail – Vail Village 122 East Meadow Drive Vail, CO 81657 (970) 476-1947 Eye Pieces of Vail – Beaver Creek 46 Avondale Lane Avon, CO 81620 (970) 748-1947