Canada | Active public archive: 2018-present | Known for: CHEF videos, Grouse Mountain clips, Mount Seymour sessions, Barbosa | Current: park and street crew skier
The snow at Grouse Mountain often changes before the session is finished: spring slush turning slow, coastal fog dropping into the park, and a rail line needing one more clean try before the light disappears. Davis Mulder’s public ski archive belongs to that North Shore rhythm.
Mulder is not documented as a major FIS, Olympic, X Games, or World Cup athlete. His record is built through CHEF videos, Grouse Mountain park clips, North Vancouver sessions, Mount Seymour edits, and repeated appearances inside a long-running British Columbia crew archive. That makes him a creative park and street skier rather than a contest-profile athlete.
Mulder appears in Chef Boyardee: The Movie, released in 2018, a short film built from favorite shots of the Grouse boys throughout that season. The rider list placed him beside Alex Thucydides, Leif Wilson, Nick Thucydides, Jonas Johlman, Steven Kahnert, Josh Martin, Will Penrose, Angus McInnes, Jack Smethurst, Harry Smethurst, Nick Hamilton, John McKenzie, Tyler Crickmore-Thompson, and Ben Lynch.
That early credit matters because it places Mulder inside the CHEF scene before the crew’s later film titles became more established. The setting was not a formal contest series. It was a local video environment, mostly filmed and edited by Nick Thucydides, with additional filming and editing by Leif Wilson. Mulder’s profile begins in that group-based format.
PARADISE, published by CHEF in 2019, gives Mulder another important marker. The video was described as a short film showing the crew’s season, filmed mostly at Grouse from January to May 2019. Davis Mulder appeared in the rider list with Nick Hamilton, Leif Wilson, Alex Thucydides, Ben Lynch, Steven Kahnert, Kai English, Harry Smethurst, Will Penrose, Mitch Steven, Nick Thucydides, Jonas Hjohlman, Josh Martin, and others.
The January-to-May window gives the archive useful texture. Grouse skiing across that period can move from midwinter park laps to late-spring features, with snow quality shifting fast under coastal weather. A skier in that environment has to manage short approaches, soft landings, wet rails, and changing speed from one hour to the next.
Mulder returned in the CHEF archive through and what about it?, a 2021 Grouse spring edit. The listing included Angus McInnes, Will Penrose, Nick Hamilton, Leif Wilson, Alex Thucydides, Kai Martin, Steven Kahnert, Skye Clarke, Bryce Menning, Ben Lynch, Nick Thucydides, Luke Smart, Kai Smart, James Bader, Davis Mulder, and Eric Moores.
That continuity is the key reason Mulder fits a full creative profile rather than a one-paragraph mention. His name appears across multiple seasons, not only one old upload. In a crew-video setting, repeated credits show that a rider stayed connected to the sessions, the filmers, and the mountain culture long enough to become part of the archive.
I’ll be back, published by CHEF in 2022, gives Mulder one of his clearest location-specific credits. The video listed riders in order of appearance: Will Penrose, Davis Mulder, Nick Hamilton, Ben Lynch, Nick Thucydides, Leif Wilson, Alex Thucydides, and Eric Moores. Its locations were North Vancouver and Mount Seymour.
That detail broadens the profile beyond Grouse alone. Mount Seymour and the North Vancouver setting carry a different texture from a polished destination park. The skiing can involve tight local features, short street setups, hand-shaped inruns, and snow that often depends on quick coastal storm windows. Mulder’s archive fits that practical, local style.
In 2023, Mulder appeared again in CHEF’s Give me a moment, a March-at-Grouse upload with Stephen Siska, Seamus O’Sully, Alex Thucydides, Nick Thucydides, Aidan Mani, Mark Bramwell, Ben Lynch, Davis Mulder, Leif Wilson, and Mitch Steven. The video was filmed by Nick, Alex, Will Penrose, and Eric Moores.
The same year, not another grouse video listed Alex Thucydides, Leif Wilson, Davis Mulder, Aidan Mani, Oliver Hume, Stephen Siska, Lochlan Wilson, Riley Jenkinson, Nick Hamilton, and Jarl Whist. Those two credits reinforce the same pattern: Mulder’s public record is tied to Grouse park footage, shared filming, and recurring CHEF sessions rather than a single isolated segment.
Barbosa, published by CHEF in 2025, is one of Mulder’s strongest recent credits. The rider list included Will Penrose, Nick Thucydides, Davis Mulder, Thomas Whittaker, Oliver Hume, Alex Thucydides, Trigg Colwell, Brett Landry, Valentin Pierson, and Jarl Whist. The video was credited to Nick, with additional filming by Will and Alex.
That film places Mulder beside several skiers who also form the recent CHEF and North Shore archive. It keeps him connected to the same creative environment even after the early Chef Boyardee years. For skipowd.tv, that matters because the profile is not only historical. Mulder still appears in the modern CHEF video timeline.
In the bleak midwinter, published by CHEF in 2026, gives Mulder another current marker. The listing described “fun times on the handle tow before the snow got washed away” and featured Will Penrose, Alex Thucydides, Trigg Colwell, Nathan Grandinetti, Jarl Whist, Davis Mulder, Asa France, Nick Thucydides, Leif Wilson, and Valentin Pierson.
The description gives the page a precise snow context: a narrow window before conditions disappeared. That kind of session rewards fast adaptation. The skier has to judge speed on wet snow, keep rail tricks compact, manage unpredictable landings, and get the clip before rain or warm temperatures erase the feature.
The verified record supports a park and street reading, but it does not support claims about a signature trick, sponsor roster, or competition ranking. The safest technical vocabulary is rail entries, short-feature speed control, switch movement, press balance, spring-snow timing, compact takeoffs, and camera-aware skiing.
Mulder’s strongest trait in the archive is continuity. A rider who appears from 2018 through 2026 in the same crew ecosystem has likely contributed more than isolated clips. He fits the working pattern of small-crew skiing: hiking, shaping, filming, waiting, riding with friends, and building an edit from practical sessions rather than formal events.
The current public archive is clear enough for a focused creative biography: Chef Boyardee: The Movie in 2018, PARADISE in 2019, and what about it? in 2021, I’ll be back in 2022, Give me a moment and not another grouse video in 2023, Barbosa in 2025, and In the bleak midwinter in 2026.
For skipowd.tv, the best classification is Canadian park and street crew skier, CHEF video regular, Grouse Mountain presence, and North Shore/Mount Seymour rider. Future updates should track new CHEF uploads, any verified solo part, and whether Davis Mulder appears in a sponsor roster or a longer street film with a more defined individual segment.