Jeremy Harvey

Canada | Active: 2011-present public video record | Known for: Nomadic, Quebec, RED Mountain clips, street skiing, powder and solo filming | Current: Icelantic Skis / RED Resort-linked skier

Quebec Handrails With Ice In The Run-In

The Quebec street spot looked unforgiving: a handrail, hard snow, elevation in the landing, and a camera placed where nobody could rescue the clip if the speed was wrong. Jeremy Harvey Goldie’s public ski identity sits in that kind of scene. His best-known archive is not a contest résumé or a polished federation profile. It is a long trail of self-made edits, street missions, RED Mountain powder clips, Icelantic-supported travel, and a NewSchoolers account where the filmer, editor and skier are often the same person.

The Jiberistic Archive Starts In The Backyard

Goldie’s public video record reaches back to “Jeremy Harvey Summer edit 2011,” listed on Newschoolers as a backyard PVC self-edit. That early detail matters because it shows the base of his skiing before larger trips or brand links appeared: build something, film it, cut it, post it. The same account later lists “Surface: Jeremy Harvey” in 2012, made possible with Surface skis and support from Max Vidricaire, plus “Lp: April park setup,” where the crew ended the season by building its own halfpipe-style park on the mountain.

DLZ And The First Urban Signal

By 2013, the archive had shifted clearly toward urban skiing. “DLZ,” posted through the same jiberistic account, is described as urban skiing by Jeremy Harvey, with thanks to Surface Skis and NO BRAND clothing. “Green World” followed as a hike-park edit, while later uploads kept moving between street, handmade features and mountain laps. Those titles are small in reach, but useful in sequence. They show a skier who was not waiting for a major film company to define him. He was already building an independent visual record through PVC, park, streets, hiking and rough local setups.

Red Mountain And The Powder Side

Goldie’s public profile is not only street. RED Mountain Resort listed him in 2020 as a RED Athlete in a short January powder clip, and the Newschoolers archive includes “Wildcat,” a 2019 edit thanking RED Mountain Resort alongside Maxim Vidricaire, Marcel Bex Photography, Kyle Davis, Island of Pines, Hugo MacManaway and Jonathan Rollins. That RED Mountain thread gives his skiing a British Columbia powder context: tree laps, storms, soft landings, natural terrain and the kind of resort culture where freeride skiing, creative filming and offbeat character can overlap without needing a formal competition lane.

Nomadic, Quebec And The Pandemic Street Season

“Nomadic, Quebec” is the strongest verified marker in Goldie’s archive. Newschoolers describes the 2021 edit as Jeremy Goldie roaming Quebec streets in search of handrails and urban features, while dealing with an unstable ankle pending ligament reconstruction. The description names solo tripod missions, videographer linkups and winch-assisted spots as part of the process. The filming credits include Jeremy Harvey, Raph Sevigny, Joel Lampron, Fabienne Trudel, William Auger, F-O Jutras, Brenden Mueller and Albert Lacroix, with editing by Jeremy Harvey.

Phil Casabon, Raph Sevigny And The Learning Circle

The credits around “Nomadic, Quebec” also show the culture around Goldie’s skiing. He thanked Phil Casabon for allowing him to ski aluminum, Raph Sevigny for camera knowledge, Island of Pines x Siempre for clothing, Prospecteurs for the chance to film and ski, Icelantic for powder skis, and William Auger for bringing the winch. Those details are important because they move the project beyond a solo part. Goldie appears as a skier learning from Quebec’s creative freeski network while still carrying much of the filming and editing burden himself.

Japan Snow And The Goldie Travel Thread

More recent public material places Jeremy Harvey Goldie in Japan with photographer Dolph McDonald and a wider crew. A melin trip story says the group stayed on Honshu, based near Iiyama, and traveled toward Hakuba and Nozawa depending on weather. The same piece names Jeremy Harvey Goldie with Steve Armintrout, Jacob Schroder and Sawyer Mahoney in the crew. That trip adds another side to the profile: not only urban rails and RED Mountain resort powder, but travel-based skiing where storm timing, backcountry judgment, roads, food, fatigue and photography shape the story.

How Goldie Skis Without A Standard Lane

Goldie’s technical identity is best read through his terrain choices. Street clips point toward handrails, winch speed, tripod framing, uneven landings, ice, stair sets and urban features. RED Mountain and Japan clips point toward powder turns, trees, soft snow, touring or travel logistics, and resort storm days. That mix makes him hard to classify as only a street skier or only a powder skier. He is closer to a self-directed freeski documentarian: someone using skis, cameras, friends and rough conditions to make a season visible.

The Current Goldie Archive

Jeremy Harvey Goldie’s verified public record remains niche but coherent. It includes jiberistic edits from 2011 onward, early Surface and NO BRAND references, urban skiing in “DLZ,” RED Mountain powder footage, “Wildcat,” “Nomadic, Quebec,” Icelantic-linked posts, and recent Japan travel material. There is not enough reliable public information to frame him as a major international contest skier. There is enough to profile him as a Canadian street, powder and self-filming skier whose archive documents an independent path through Quebec rails, RED Mountain storms and travel-driven freeski footage.