| POTENTIAL RISK ASSOCIATED WITH THIS EVENT - READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING UP 
 ·       Avalanche
 ·       "Avalanches can occur in the terrain in which we operate and can be caused by natural forces, or by people travelling through the terrain (e.g. skiing/snowboarding). What are the risks? Anyone caught in an avalanche is at risk of personal injury, death, and/or property damage or loss."
  
 ·       Terrain
 ·       Cornice fall
 ·       Crevasses
 ·       Cliffs
 ·       Trees, tree wells, forest deadfall, and tree stumps
 ·       Creeks
 ·       Rocks and Boulders
 ·       Holes and depressions below the snow surface
 ·       Variable and difficult snow conditions
 ·       Snowcat roads and road banks
 ·       Fences and other manmade structures
 ·       Snow immersion
 ·       Impact or collision with other persons vehicles or objects
 ·       Encounters with domestic or wild animals
 ·       Loss of balance or control
 ·       Slips trips and falls
 ·       Becoming lost or separated from one’s group
  
 ·       Communication, rescue and medical treatment
 ·       Communication can be difficult and in the event of an accident rescue and treatment may not be available
 ·       Adverse weather may also delay the arrival of treatment and transport out of the field
 ·       If an Injury occurs in challenging terrain movement to an evacuation point may be slow
  
 ·       Boots and binding systems
 ·       Even when set up correctly, a ski binding might not release during every fall or may release unexpectedly. The ski boot/binding system is no guarantee that the skier will not be injured.  Non-DIN-certified bindings, such as pin/tech bindings, present a higher risk of pre-release and/or injury as they are not designed to the same safety standards as a DIN-certified alpine binding.
 ·       Unlike alpine ski boot/binding systems, snowboard and some telemark boot/binding systems are not designed or intended to release and will not release under normal circumstances.  Using such a system increases the risk of injury and/or death when caught in an avalanche.
  
 ·       Other
 ·      Slips, trips and falls both outdoors and indoors
 ·      Infectious disease contracted through viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi which may be transmitted through direct or indirect contact
 ·      Equipment failure
 ·      Negligent first aid
 ·      Negligence of other people
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