Information about   Ski Area Pollution   Alpentalics   At the Summit at Snoqualmie
Environment
Riparian Zone Logging
                               Public Access          
Alpental Free Camping      FreeAlpental.org              

Economics
Public Goods
Externalities
                  Paid to Pollute
33% of lifts open
daily 
Monopolistic-Pricing          

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Monitor Public Lands
Demand Free Access!

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  Friends, long have we sought the beautiful solitude of the Alpental Back Country, the secret half pipe at Hyak, and many other secret stashes at Snoqualmie Pass.  Since Booth Creek Ski Holdings (Ski Lifts inc/SE Group) gained the operating lease in the late 80s, Snoqualmie Pass has been socially and environmentally degraded.  Booth Creek has destroyed wet-lands, logged riparian zones, limited lift access, spilled hydraulic fluid, harassed public property campers, restricted access to public lands, charged fees to access public parking, and many other dastardly underhanded deeds.  Apparently, the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Service Field Office, under the direction of Rob Iwamoto, are doing all they can to protect your public access, protect the fragile riparian areas of the South Fork Snoqualmie River, and sustain the Snoqualmie Pass culture.

The time has come to stop the anti-Washington, anti-public campaign waged by the Booth Creek Ski Holdings Company.

Why ruin Snoqualmie Pass?  The public lands at Snoqualmie Pass form a unique ecosystem, not just another cookie-cutter destination ski resort. 

 


BuckSkinned = Bird Habitat
Did Rob Iwamoto really approve riparian zone logging?


Free Camping Areas
The upper two public parking lots at Alpental have been free camping areas since the two lots were made more than fifty years ago.


Surrounding area map