Vermont Ski & Snowboard Museum Honors Skier Who Redefined Human-Powered Skiing
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Vermont Ski & Snowboard Museum Honors Skier Who Redefined Human-Powered Skiing
"Last year at age 30, Dines set a new world record for the most human-powered vertical feet skied in a single calendar year. Dine began and ended his remarkable feat in Stowe, Vermont where he clocked in an astounding 3,590,097 vertical feet between January 1st and December 30th (equivalent to climbing Mount Everest over 120 times). His journey for the record took him around the world including the European Alps and South America but it all circled back to the Green Mountain State."
"The award presentation is set for Friday, January 16, 2026. Doors to the museum at 1 South Main Street, Stowe, open at 5:45 PM, and guests are invited to explore the exhibits and socialize. The award ceremony begins at 6:30 PM. Event admission is $25 and must be purchased in advance. Capacity is limited so purchase your tickets soon to reserve your spot."
Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum will award the 2025 First Tracks Award to a Vermonter under 35 who made a significant accomplishment in snowboarding or skiing and enriched Vermont's skiing or riding heritage. Noah Dines set a new world record for most human-powered vertical feet skied in a single calendar year, totaling 3,590,097 vertical feet between January 1 and December 30. The record journey began and ended in Stowe, Vermont, and included locations in the European Alps and South America. The award presentation is on Friday, January 16, 2026 at the museum in Stowe; doors open at 5:45 PM and the ceremony begins at 6:30 PM. Event admission is $25, must be purchased in advance, and capacity is limited.
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