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438:, and other Native Nations. Native people have used and continue to use The Peaks as a site for ceremonies and religious activities, including those related to the world's water and life cycles. The Hopi claim to have settled on this land dating back to 1150. Ultimately, the tribes lost the case and Snowbowl was allowed to expand. These tribes have lost all five lawsuits they have filed.
552:, called a Chondola, which is aptly named the Arizona Gondola (hybrid between a high-speed six-person chair and 8-person gondola after every 2 chairs). The new high-speed Arizona Gondola replaced the slow and outdated Agassiz lift. In the summer, the Arizona Gondola is fully flexible, and allows for varying combinations of gondola cabins and chairs.
458:
Block), the Hopi and Navajo were unable to convince the
District of Columbia Circuit Court that the Peaks were "indispensable" to their religions, and the suit was denied. According to the judge, permitting the Snowbowl expansion may have offended their beliefs, but the Forest Service had met the basic provisions of the
547:
in New Mexico. In the summer of 2015, Snowbowl announced $ 10 million in resort improvements as further development plans, including adding a new high-speed chairlift. To that end, the Grand Canyon
Express (high-speed six-person chair) was installed and opened in late 2016. Additionally, in late
441:
In 1979, the Forest
Service approved a new lodge, a paved road, expanded parking, four new ski lifts and 50 acres (0.20 km) of trails to be added to the existing ski area which would grow to 777 acres (3.14 km). Again, the Native people of the area protested that this invasion harmed sacred
501:
has endocrine levels that are not determined by testing or regulation, which some people suggest has the potential to impact human health as well as fish and water quality in streams, though no scientific studies have been conducted to verify this. Twenty-five people were arrested between May and
457:
The Hopi and Navajo filed separate lawsuits to stop the development, while the Forest
Service argued that religious rights would be unimpeded, and even facilitated, by the ski lifts—a concept that the tribes rejected. Three years later (the suits having been consolidated into one case, Wilson v.
529:
On August 8, 2014, the city of
Flagstaff approved a 20-year deal to sell reclaimed water to Arizona Snowbowl. Despite the adverse ruling allowing Snowbowl to use reclaimed water on the slopes, the Hopi Tribe filed a lawsuit to challenge the city's right to sell reclaimed water to Snowbowl.
560:
Arizona
Snowbowl does not publish their revenue or make it public knowledge, which makes it hard to calculate its impact on the Flagstaff economy. The Snowbowl supports approximately 200 full-time jobs and $ 12.08 million in economic output for the city of Flagstaff.
496:
Following the onset of the reclaimed sewage water pipeline construction in 2011, Native
American and environmental activists have launched ongoing protests against the Snowbowl. The treated sewage water that is being used for
350:
of 260 inches (660 cm). The lift-served summit at 11,500 feet (3,505 m) yields a 2,300-foot (700 m) vertical drop, the largest in
Arizona, served by two lodges, Hart Prairie Lodge and Agassiz Lodge, and six
410:
and renewed every 40 years. Full-scale development, with shops, restaurants, and lodges were first proposed in 1969, but the opposition of several tribes and community groups delayed further construction.
399:, in Hart Prairie. The first notable transfer of the special-use permit and purchase of Snowbowl's ski facilities by a private entity was made in 1941 by Al Grasmoen and the Arnal Corporation.
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Proponents of this artificial snow say that with climate change, Snowbowl does not have to worry about losing business and helps
Flagstaff's overall economy by bringing in tourists.
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Native
American tribes and organizations, such as Protect the Peaks, continue to protest. In 2014 and 2015, the Snowbowl opened to protests of upwards of 50 people.
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1510:"Correspondents and documents from Federal agencies on the Snow Bowl proposed expansion, 1977–1983. :: Colorado Plateau Archives"
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ruled in favor of the tribes. However, this decision was reversed by the full court. The court allowed the Snowbowl to use "Class A+
485:" to produce man-made snow, and to add upgrades of 2 new lifts, 10 more trails, and lodge expansions. The case was appealed to the
28:
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tribe warned, “If the ski resort remains or is expanded, our people will not accept the view that this is the sacred home of the
42:
1478:
Glowacka, Maria (2009). "Nuvatukya'ovi, San Francisco Peaks: Balancing Western Economies with Native American Spiritualities".
459:
415:
335:. The Snowbowl ski area covers approximately one percent of the San Francisco Peaks, and its slopes face west and northwest.
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of 1978. In the Wilson V. Block case, the Hopi and Navajo tribes also claimed that the Forest Service was violating the
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protests, the Forest Service regional supervisor in 1980 approved the paving of an access road into the ski area.
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Also in 2014, Snowbowl was acquired by a group led by James Coleman, who also has ownership stakes in
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allows Snowbowl to open earlier in the winter season and stay open later into the spring season.
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area in 1915, when they used homemade wooden skis to glide down Mars Hill. In 1938, the
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1716:"Skiing on a sacred mountain: Indigenous Americans stand against a resort's expansion"
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Snowbowl resides on the San Francisco Peaks, which are held as sacred to 13 different
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1723:
1600:"San Francisco Peaks: Arizona's Snowbowl Opens to Protests Over Thanksgiving Weekend"
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permitted the construction of a road and ski lodge on the western slopes of the
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493:, allowing the Snowbowl to continue with their proposed updates to the resort.
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379:
1561:"String of turquoise: The future of Sacred Mountain Peaks in the southwest US"
1401:"Navajo Nation v. United States Forest Service, 535 F.3d 1058 (9th Cir. 2008)"
450:. The basis of our existence will become a mere fairy tale.” Despite Hopi and
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1534:"Snow made from reclaimed water interferes with tribes' religious practices"
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on January 5, 2009. The Supreme Court denied the tribes' petition for
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At the Snowbowl ski lift looking downhill (West) at Sunset, Fall 2021
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areas and imperiled their religious freedom. As the chairman of the
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1460:. Coconino National Forest Peaks Ranger District. Archived from
259:(1 combination lift (gondola + six-pack), 1 high-speed six-pack,
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The Arizona Snowbowl operates under a 777-acre (3.14 km)
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Starting its skiing operations 86 years ago in 1938, the base
1386:"The Arizona Snowbowl: Flushing a Religion Down the Toilet".
210:
443:
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1693:"Save the Peaks Coalition v. United States Forest Service"
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Ole and Pete Solberg began the tradition of skiing in the
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of Arizona Snowbowl is at 9,200 feet (2,805 m) above
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1574:"Snowbowl opening draws crowds, protests – Navajo Times"
1390:. Colorado College, 19 Nov. 2013. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
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tribes in the region. These tribes include the Dine (
526:, who has been arrested twice since protests began.
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1669:"The breakdown of Snowbowl's impact in Flagstaff"
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1752:National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
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1818:Buildings and structures in Flagstaff, Arizona
1766:"Average Monthly Snowfall at Arizona Snowbowl"
1625:"Arizona Snowbowl sells to Colo. businessman"
548:2020, the Arizona Snowbowl opened their new
346:, and the resort receives an average annual
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1823:Tourist attractions in Flagstaff, Arizona
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1604:Indian Country Today Media Network.com
331:, fifteen miles (24 km) north of
460:American Indian Religious Freedom Act
1748:"NOWData - NOAA Online Weather Data"
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98:Arizona Snowbowl (the United States)
16:Ski area in Coconino County, Arizona
474:by using waste water on The Peaks.
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577:Climate data for Arizona Snowbowl
502:August 2011, including author and
472:National Historic Preservation Act
14:
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359:and one high-speed gondola/chair
1813:Ski areas and resorts in Arizona
1714:McGivney, Annette (2022-06-21).
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1649:"10 Million | Arizona Snowbowl"
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1430:. Singapore: Apa Publications.
1388:Indigenous Religious Traditions
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1426:Arizona & the Grand Canyon
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320:United States, located on the
215:55 (Including hike-to terrain)
1:
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1190:Average snowfall inches (cm)
477:In July 2008, a panel of the
186:11,500 ft (3,505 m)
101:Show map of the United States
1540:. April 2007. Archived from
479:9th Circuit Court of Appeals
262:2 quads, 1 triple, 1 double)
197:9,200 ft (2,805 m)
7:
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1260:Average precipitation days
906:Mean daily minimum °F (°C)
766:Mean daily maximum °F (°C)
355:, including one high-speed
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205:777 acres (3.14 km)
115:Coconino County, Arizona
1538:Bullivant Houser Bailey
1514:archive.library.nau.edu
375:Snowbowl Ski Lift, 2008
128:– 15 miles (24 km)
1598:theresa (2014-12-01).
1422:Gattuso, John (2002).
464:Endangered Species Act
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1559:Stumpff, Linda Moon.
976:Mean minimum °F (°C)
696:Mean maximum °F (°C)
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1480:Current Anthropology
626:Record high °F (°C)
357:detachable chairlift
236:– 21% most difficult
229:– 42% more difficult
1467:on 17 October 2011.
1455:"Executive Summary"
1368:Sunrise Park Resort
1307:Average snowy days
1046:Record low °F (°C)
836:Daily mean °F (°C)
408:U.S. Forest Service
397:San Francisco Peaks
322:San Francisco Peaks
298:arizonasnowbowl.com
191:Base elevation
152: /
68:Show map of Arizona
487:U.S. Supreme Court
404:special use permit
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156:35.330°N 111.705°W
122:Nearest major city
1629:Arizona Daily Sun
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323:
319:
315:
312:
308:
299:
295:
291:
287:
285:
281:
277:
275:
274:Terrain parks
271:
268:
257:
253:
251:
247:
243:
239:
234:
227:
222:– 37% easiest
220:
214:
212:
208:
204:
200:
193:
189:
185:
183:Top elevation
181:
174:
170:
165:
137:
135:
131:
127:
124:
120:
116:
113:
109:
80:
65:
44:
34:
30:
25:
20:
1773:. Retrieved
1760:
1742:
1731:. Retrieved
1720:The Guardian
1719:
1709:
1697:. Retrieved
1687:
1676:. Retrieved
1672:
1663:
1652:. Retrieved
1643:
1632:. Retrieved
1628:
1618:
1607:. Retrieved
1603:
1593:
1582:. Retrieved
1580:. 2015-11-25
1578:Navajo Times
1577:
1568:
1542:the original
1537:
1528:
1517:. Retrieved
1513:
1504:
1479:
1473:
1462:the original
1425:
1417:
1405:. Retrieved
1395:
1387:
1382:
1120:inches (mm)
559:
538:
535:
532:
528:
512:Klee Benally
506:commentator
495:
476:
456:
440:
413:
401:
386:
337:
306:
305:
254:8 total – 6
202:Skiable area
195:
176:
62:Location in
1775:October 29,
1770:On the Snow
1699:November 7,
1482:: 547–561.
1407:November 7,
1262:(≥ 0.01 in)
550:hybrid lift
361:hybrid lift
250:Lift system
241:Longest run
159: /
147:111°42′18″W
134:Coordinates
1807:Categories
1733:2024-04-10
1678:2016-11-07
1654:2016-11-04
1634:2021-01-23
1609:2016-11-07
1584:2016-11-07
1519:2017-02-15
1374:References
1309:(≥ 0.1 in)
499:snowmaking
491:certiorari
470:, and the
353:chairlifts
311:alpine ski
144:35°19′48″N
1728:0261-3077
1563:, (2011).
1496:142791771
524:Blackfire
389:Flagstaff
344:sea level
340:elevation
333:Flagstaff
318:southwest
126:Flagstaff
1362:See also
1255:(575.1)
1116:Average
541:Pajarito
448:Kachinas
428:Hualapai
348:snowfall
326:northern
284:Snowfall
172:Vertical
111:Location
971:(−1.2)
966:(−8.6)
961:(−4.8)
956:(−0.7)
926:(−3.2)
921:(−6.4)
916:(−8.7)
911:(−8.8)
896:(−3.4)
881:(10.3)
876:(13.6)
871:(15.0)
866:(12.8)
846:(−2.7)
841:(−3.3)
831:(10.9)
816:(11.1)
811:(16.2)
806:(19.6)
801:(21.2)
796:(20.0)
791:(13.5)
569:Climate
432:Yavapai
367:History
329:Arizona
316:in the
293:Website
267:surface
64:Arizona
1726:
1695:. 2012
1494:
1434:
1403:. 2008
1250:(110)
1240:(5.1)
1205:(120)
1200:(130)
1195:(140)
1185:(948)
1180:(111)
1160:(115)
1135:(105)
1130:(118)
1125:(119)
1111:(−28)
1106:(−27)
1101:(−23)
1096:(−16)
1076:(−11)
1071:(−13)
1066:(−19)
1061:(−23)
1056:(−27)
1051:(−28)
1041:(−22)
1036:(−20)
1031:(−14)
996:(−12)
991:(−16)
986:(−19)
981:(−19)
951:(4.3)
946:(7.6)
941:(8.2)
936:(6.0)
931:(0.6)
901:(4.9)
891:(0.6)
886:(5.2)
861:(7.1)
856:(3.2)
851:(0.2)
826:(1.7)
821:(5.9)
786:(9.6)
781:(6.8)
776:(3.4)
771:(2.2)
582:Month
545:Sipapu
522:group
466:, the
452:Navajo
424:Apache
420:Navajo
314:resort
309:is an
256:chairs
211:Trails
1492:S2CID
1465:(PDF)
1458:(PDF)
1245:(30)
1215:(10)
1210:(30)
1175:(71)
1170:(65)
1165:(69)
1155:(74)
1150:(15)
1145:(32)
1140:(54)
1091:(−9)
1086:(−3)
1081:(−3)
1026:(−8)
1021:(−2)
1006:(−1)
1001:(−6)
761:(26)
751:(13)
746:(17)
741:(21)
736:(24)
731:(26)
726:(25)
721:(20)
716:(17)
711:(14)
706:(11)
691:(30)
686:(12)
681:(17)
676:(22)
671:(26)
666:(27)
661:(30)
656:(29)
651:(26)
646:(22)
641:(19)
636:(15)
631:(12)
621:Year
1777:2021
1724:ISSN
1701:2016
1432:ISBN
1409:2016
1235:(0)
1230:(0)
1225:(0)
1220:(0)
1183:37.3
1178:4.38
1173:2.81
1168:2.54
1163:2.71
1158:4.52
1153:2.91
1148:0.60
1143:1.27
1138:2.12
1133:4.13
1128:4.64
1123:4.67
1016:(4)
1011:(4)
969:29.9
964:16.5
959:23.4
954:30.8
949:39.8
944:45.6
939:46.8
934:42.8
929:33.1
924:26.3
919:20.5
914:16.4
909:16.2
899:40.8
894:25.8
889:33.0
884:41.4
879:50.5
874:56.4
869:59.0
864:55.0
859:44.8
854:37.8
849:32.4
844:27.2
839:26.1
829:51.7
824:35.1
819:42.6
814:52.0
809:61.1
804:67.2
799:70.2
794:68.0
789:56.3
784:49.3
779:44.2
774:38.1
769:36.0
756:(9)
701:(9)
618:Dec
615:Nov
612:Oct
609:Sep
606:Aug
603:Jul
600:Jun
597:May
594:Apr
591:Mar
588:Feb
585:Jan
543:and
520:rock
516:Diné
510:and
444:Hopi
436:Hopi
363:.
1484:doi
1349:33
1302:88
1287:13
1266:10
1253:227
1109:−19
1104:−16
1099:−10
1059:−10
1054:−17
1049:−19
504:NPR
422:),
324:of
1809::
1768:.
1750:.
1722:.
1718:.
1671:.
1627:.
1602:.
1576:.
1550:^
1536:.
1512:.
1490:.
1446:^
1346:6
1343:2
1340:1
1337:0
1334:0
1331:0
1328:0
1325:1
1322:3
1319:7
1316:6
1313:7
1299:9
1296:7
1293:5
1290:8
1284:7
1281:2
1278:4
1275:6
1272:8
1269:9
1248:42
1243:12
1208:12
1203:47
1198:51
1193:57
1089:16
1084:26
1079:27
1074:12
1064:−3
1039:−8
1034:−4
1024:17
1019:29
1014:39
1009:40
1004:30
999:21
994:11
984:−3
979:−2
759:78
754:48
749:55
744:63
739:70
734:75
729:79
724:77
719:68
714:62
709:57
704:51
699:48
689:86
684:54
679:62
674:71
669:78
664:80
659:86
654:85
649:79
644:71
639:67
634:59
629:54
514:,
434:,
430:,
426:,
265:2
1779:.
1754:.
1736:.
1703:.
1681:.
1657:.
1637:.
1612:.
1587:.
1522:.
1498:.
1486::
1440:.
1411:.
1238:2
1233:0
1228:0
1223:0
1218:0
1213:4
1094:3
1069:9
1029:6
989:3
278:3
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