I PIFF GROUSE MOUNTAIN

Canada | Active public archive: 2018-present | Known for: CHEF films, Grouse Mountain clips, Nor-Am starts, park and street skiing | Current: creative freeski crew rider Grouse Spring With The Handle Tow Running Grouse Mountain’s handle tow clicked in damp spring air while the rail line softened under coastal snow. Alex Thucydides’ ski archive belongs to that scene: quick drops, short landings, camera passes between friends, and a North Shore crew rhythm built more for edits than podium ceremonies. Thucydides has a verified competition record, but his strongest public identity is not a contest-dominant one.... Read more on the Athlete page

CHEF and Grouse crew archive | Active public archive: 2025-present | Known for: Barbosa, The worst pirate you’ve ever heard of, I PIFF GROUSE MOUNTAIN | Current: park and street crew-video skier Brett Landry appears in the 2025 North Shore and CHEF-linked ski archive through several short park and crew-video projects. His clearest credits are Barbosa, published by CHEF in April 2025, The worst pirate you’ve ever heard of, published by CHEF in June 2025, and I PIFF GROUSE MOUNTAIN, an UndercoverSpliff upload that also lists Will Penrose, Davis Mulder, Alex Thucydides, Will Purves, Nick Thucydides and Jarl Whist. The available archive points toward a low-profile park and street skier rather than a documented contest athlete.... Read more on the Athlete page

Canada | Active public archive: 2018-present | Known for: CHEF videos, Grouse Mountain clips, Mount Seymour sessions, Barbosa | Current: park and street crew skier Grouse Snow Before The Crew Packed Up 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.... Read more on the Athlete page

Canada | Active public archive: 2022-present | Known for: CHEF films, Grouse Mountain park clips, Third Party, Fool Me Twice | Current: crew-video freeskier Grouse Spring Before The Snow Was Gone The handle tow at Grouse ran through soft coastal snow while the rail line lost shape in the afternoon light. Jarl Whist’s ski archive sits in that scene: friends calling drops, cameras passed between riders, and a North Shore park rhythm built around short features, fast weather, and the last usable days of the season. Whist is not documented as a major FIS, Olympic, X Games, or World Cup athlete.... Read more on the Athlete page

British Columbia, Canada | Active public archive: 2018-present | Known for: CHEF films, Grouse Mountain edits, skier-filmer work, SuperUnknown 23 recap | Current: skier, filmer and editor Grouse Park Through The Lens The rail line at Grouse was still holding shape when the camera moved into position, close enough to hear edges scrape through soft coastal snow. Nick Thucydides’ ski archive starts in that practical space: friends dropping one by one, a small park above Vancouver, and a filmer who was also part of the crew. Thucydides is not best described through a contest ranking or a podium list.... Read more on the Athlete page

North American crew-video scene | Active public archive: 2025-present | Known for: CHEF appearances, Barbosa, In the bleak midwinter, born to dig forced to ride | Current: park and street crew skier Handle Tow Snow Before The Weather Turned The handle tow was still moving when the snow started to lose its shape, soft enough to push around but thin enough to expose every bad landing. Trigg Colwell’s public ski record fits that setting: quick crew sessions, compact features, shared filming, and clips built from whatever the day gives. Colwell is not documented as a FIS, X Games, Olympic, or World Cup athlete.... Read more on the Athlete page

North Vancouver, Canada | Active public archive: 2018-present | Known for: CHEF films, park skiing, street clips, Grouse Mountain sessions | Current: Surface Skis rider Grouse Rails Above The City The park at Grouse Mountain sits above Vancouver with city lights below and wet coastal snow often changing by the hour. Will Penrose’s public ski identity belongs to that terrain: short inruns, metal features, filmed laps, friends behind the camera, and a North Shore crew language built around repetition rather than contest announcements. Penrose is not documented as a major FIS or X Games competitor.... Read more on the Athlete page

Grouse crew archive | Active public archive: 2025-present | Known for: I PIFF GROUSE MOUNTAIN, The worst pirate you’ve ever heard of | Current: park and street crew-video skier Will Purves appears in the recent Grouse and CHEF-linked ski archive through short park and crew-video projects. His clearest confirmed credits are I PIFF GROUSE MOUNTAIN, an UndercoverSpliff upload listing Will Penrose, Davis Mulder, Alex Thucydides, Will Purves, Nick Thucydides, Jarl Whist and Brett Landry, and The worst pirate you’ve ever heard of, a 2025 CHEF video where his name appears in the rider list. The available archive points toward a low-profile park and street skier rather than a documented contest athlete.... Read more on the Athlete page

Urban ski resort above North Vancouver | Known for: The Cut, floodlit night skiing, Side Cut Park handle tow, five named terrain-park zones, skyline views, North Shore snowmaking, and fast access from downtown Vancouver | Season: winter into spring depending on conditions | Best for: park progression, after-work laps, rail crews, night filming, beginner-to-intermediate freestyle, and Vancouver-based ski content The Peak Of Vancouver And A City-Side Ski Hill Grouse Mountain sits directly above North Vancouver, close enough to the city that the resort feels less like a destination trip and more like a winter extension of daily life. The official winter offer lists 33 ski and snowboard runs, 15 night runs, 4 chairlifts, 6 terrain parks, 9 km of snowshoe trails and the North Shore’s most extensive snowmaking system. That combination defines the mountain: modest scale, high convenience, strong lighting and a real park-progression structure.... Read more on the Location page