Module
Terrain recognition
Learn to read slope angle, aspect, and terrain traps — and to understand which features create avalanche risk without needing snowpack data.
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Courses / Avalanche
This course is framed for freeriders who want stronger terrain judgment, cleaner rescue habits, and a more practical decision-making mindset before moving deeper into the mountains. It should be treated as a real training offer with field relevance, not just as a concept page about avalanche awareness.
Module
Learn to read slope angle, aspect, and terrain traps — and to understand which features create avalanche risk without needing snowpack data.
Module
Practice beacon search, probe line, and excavation in timed scenarios. The goal is muscle memory under pressure, not just conceptual understanding.
Module
Apply the Avaluator and STOP frameworks to real route choices. Build the habit of checking conditions, discussing options, and making deliberate calls.
Module
Route planning from trailhead to return, including group communication protocols, weather checks, and the decision to turn back.
Course formats
Intro-level understanding of avalanche terrain, route choices, and practical safety mindset.
For returning riders who need crisp scenario-based review before a bigger season.
Built for remote travel teams preparing for unfamiliar terrain and layered logistics.
Field day scenarios
Morning briefing and hazard framing
Terrain observation and route choices
Search, rescue, and pressure response
Debrief and next-step recommendations
Who it’s for
Who it’s for
Who it’s for
Who it’s for
Equipment, prep, booking
Beacon, probe, and shovel are the baseline. Exact prerequisites, field-day structure, and whether this works better as prep before travel or training during a trip should depend on the rider group and destination.