MOUNT F***ING BAKER

Squamish, British Columbia, Canada | Active: 2020-present | Focus: slopestyle, big air, Whistler park skiing | Current: Freestyle Canada NextGen athlete Whistler Blackcomb When The Score Hit Ninety The Whistler Blackcomb course ran bright under April light, with spring snow softening each takeoff and rails scraped clean by a long Canadian nationals field. Aidan Mulvihill dropped into the men’s freeski slopestyle contest on April 5, 2025, and left with the win. 00 points, ahead of Avery Macyk and Henri Joyal.... Read more on the Athlete page

Quebec City, Canada | Active: 2022-present World Cup | Discipline: Big Air and Slopestyle | Current: Canada World Cup Team Chur When the Final Never Came The takeoff tower in Chur rose above the Swiss city lights, and the October air carried the unsettled feel of a contest about to change shape. Dylan Deschamps dropped into the big air jump needing one clean answer, not a safe place in the final. 66.... Read more on the Athlete page

Stoneham, Québec | Active: 2021-present | Known for: Canadian NextGen slopestyle, big air, rail events, Nor-Am podiums, Stoneham World Cup | Current: Freestyle Canada NextGen Slopestyle/Big Air Stoneham When The Crowd Was His Own The Stoneham course sat under a Québec winter sky, loud with family voices, cold air, and the scrape of skis leaving the start. Jérémy Gagné had grown up on that mountain; now he was dropping into a World Cup slopestyle line where every rail, jump, and landing carried hometown pressure. That February 2025 start gave his public story a clear image.... Read more on the Athlete page

Whistler, British Columbia, Canada | Active public archive: 2024-present | Known for: WHISFILES, Whistler park filming, ski edits and crew media | Current public record: Hagerman Media / Whistler-based ski filming Blackcomb Spring Park Through The Lens The Whistler Blackcomb spring park runs soft under late-season light, with wet takeoffs, scraped rail decks, and jump landings that change every lap. Max Hagerman’s public ski identity starts in that setting: not only as a skier, but as the person holding the camera while a crew links rails, booters, powder turns, and side hits into one visual record. His strongest archive is media-first.... Read more on the Athlete page

North Cascades ski area near Glacier, Washington | Known for: 688 inch average snowfall, 1140 inch world record season, Shuksan Arm, Hemispheres, natural halfpipe terrain, and Legendary Banked Slalom culture | Season: winter to spring depending on storm cycles | Best for: powder skiers, natural-feature riders, backcountry-aware freeriders, and Pacific Northwest storm trips Shuksan Snowfall At The End Of Highway 542 Mt. Baker Ski Area sits at the end of State Route 542 near Glacier, Washington, closer to Mount Shuksan than to the summit of Mount Baker itself. The official mountain stats explain the myth quickly: 1,000 acres, 1,500 feet of vertical rise, a 5,089 foot top elevation at Chair 8, and a 688 inch average annual snowfall based on the resort’s 15 year figure.... Read more on the Location page