July 13, 2021

When 2021 is long past, these are a few of the images that will remain with me. It was the season that almost did not happen. It was the season of changes, compromises, sanitizing, distancing, more compromises, more sanitizing. They ate at their car and rushed in and out of the lodge. Masks were everywhere and so were classes. Yet in the end, families adapted and did what they have done for over 70 years here, be together while they learned to love winter. It worked because no one wants to be the reason we lost the season. No one was.

The snowfall was disappointing at 60% of normal, however, because of our excellent grooming staff, there were no program delays. The lack of snow is once again a reminder of why our snowmaking project is so important for the area. The capital campaign has started to fund the largest development Sky Tavern has ever undertaken. We will pull it off.

Families wanted to get outside, and we offered lots of opportunities to distance and still be together. Skiing, pond hockey, and sledding all offered a safe way to recreate. Every program increased in size. Adaptive once again proved the best sight is a wheelchair slope-side because that kid is experiencing freedom. New lifts helped too. Reno came to play.

Summer projects have increased ten-fold since the lease was signed. Bike trails, both single-track and adaptive sized, are the center of attention. Biking is booming and we will be a part of that sport going forward. The City of Reno, The High Fives Foundation, high school teams, and the public have all ridden the new trails. Lots of thumbs up! Summer camps are back and so are the yelling happy kids.

The NSAA Conversation Cup win is a highlight of my career. Having our national body say we are the best at what we do is truly special. We always knew we did good things for the sport but still a real surprise that grass roots Moms and Dads beat out the million-dollar efforts.. Now everyone agrees we are the best and we will be shouting it!

Thank you,

Bill Henderson Executive Director/General Manager Sky Tavern Ski Area

FACE COVERINGS ARE REQUIRED IN THIS AREA

LETS KEEP OUR

SEASON SAFE!

PRACTICE PHYSICAL DSTANCING

BE WISE SANITIZE!

COVID Admittedly, we all thought COVID was going to shut down all use of Sky Tavern and it did for a period from March 2020 until the winter season. But as things opened and all businesses found new and creative ways to serve the community, the demand to get outside was certainly there. Sky Tavern’s registrations increased and we had a very thought out plan. Sky Tavern was fortunate to have as its Risk Manager Tom Raw, who was also the Emergency Actions Coordinator for four counties. He, staff, Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe, and the National Ski Areas Association put together a plan to open and stay open that worked very well. While many of the normal parts of being at Sky Tavern were eliminated or severely changed kids and families did get outside and learn to ski and board during this different winter. Part of our information to members and posted on the website:

Sign up and some orientation meetings will be online. Orientation and instructor’s videos need to be watched. (PSIA added instructional videos to their website and a Sky Tavern orientation video was produced) Your car is your new lodge. Face coverings indoors and out. The lodge will be set at 25% occupancy or less. Most of the tables will be removed. No homesteading those remaining tables. One-way entrances and exits in the Lodge. Face coverings will be mandatory at all times while indoors and can be removed only for eating or drinking. Limited visits to your broken buddy in Ski Patrol. No stuff is stored in the lodge during the day. Signage and reminders everywhere. Restrooms will need to be closed for frequent cleaning. Everything else wiped down all day long. Foodservice will be grab and go. Order outside with our remote system and pick it up with zero wait time is the goal. (There is a big plan just for the kitchen) Plexiglass shields for foodservice and POS. More ventilation. Sanitizing stations at all doorways. New outdoor seating will be at the bottom of the stairs and by Patrol. Other locations in the parking lot as needed plus your tailgate. Rentals will be done online followed by a fitting reservation. One family at a time. No helmet or clothing rentals. Transactions to be done online or by card. We are building a refillable Sky Tavern gift card system. Buses will be on hold until further notice from WCSD. Bus kids can be dropped off. Check-in for kids and adults with scanning badges. Self-checks with wellness apps. Thanks in part to new carpet lifts, everything will be organized across a much larger area in the base area without waiting on the knob for an opening bell. Spread out! Lifts capacity on the chairlifts will be lowered. If you want to ride alone, fine. Lift lines will be a single file, tip-to-tail spacing with ghost lines between each line. The mazes will be the same width and twice as long. We have lots of signage.

Two new beginner lifts installed

The original Rocco lift was built in 1967 by the Fleischmann Foundation. The Pony lift was installed in 2004 as a used handle tow donated by NorthStar Ski Area. Each had an uphill capacity of under 300 per hour but because a skier was drug up the hill the real-world capacity was much less. More kids fell than made to the top.

Both lifts were replaced by a pair of new Team Service carpet lifts, new Rocco at 400 ft in length and Webster at 300. Because there is no skill needed to stand on a moving carpet, like a moving sidewalk in an airport, everyone rides to the top with no falling off. Uphill capacity is over double meaning no waiting in line and more time on the slope letting kids progress faster. These are brand new lifts with the latest technology in safety and ease of maintenance. They are also portable so can be adjusted as times change. They will be assets for generations.

Rocco: $185,000 Webster: $117,000 Both lifts are 100% paid off as of May 2021. Thank you to all that donated. Pony will be relocated to the terrain park in the fall of 2021. It is a portable lift and designed to be moved.

These two lifts changed the way beginners learn and how fast they learn. This was something we needed to make happen for a while as a training facility.

When fundraising began the response was overwhelming with support. Being manufactured in Italy, delivery was late in the fall. Both lifts were assembled by the manufacture with volunteer assistance, Rocco first. Webster was finished in an old-fashioned barn-raising way just as snow fell by over fifty Moms, Dads,

Grandparents, and even kids. This is what sets Sky Tavern apart. Rocco was the name of the original lift from 1967 named for Rocco Spina, the Reno Parks, and Rec director at the

time. We could not consider changing the name. The current chair of the board is his grandson.

The biggest award for a ski area goes to Sky Tavern. The nonprofit wins the National Ski Areas Association Conversion Cup for 2021.

What is conversion? Conversion is simply the process of turning beginner skiers and riders into repeat customers, and ultimately lifelong enthusiasts of the sport. With this, NSAA has developed the Conversion Cup Challenge, a competition among member ski areas that closely aligns with the industry's overall goals to grow the sport. NSAA's Conversion Cup Challenge is designed as a way to pique competition among member ski areas and recognize those who make significant efforts to boost skier and snowboarder conversion rates. As part of the competition, applicants must provide a detailed overview of their program designed specifically to increase skier and rider conversion rates.

Congratulations to the 2021 Conversion Cup Finalists • Big SNOW American Dream, NH

o For its dedication to improving accessibility and capitalizing on its unique location, Big SNOW American Dream was selected as a finalist for the Conversion Cup.

• Crystal Mountain, MI o For its focus on the community and commitment to every newcomer's current and future

experience, Crystal Mountain was tapped as an NSAA Conversion Cup finalist. • Winner: Sky Tavern, NV

o For its devotion to teaching local youth the sport of skiing & riding, and resort mission to support those who would like to experience snowsports, this volunteer-run nonprofit ski hill was selected as the deserving winner of the 2020/21 Conversion Cup.

Some parameters judges look for when making their selections:

• Increase in Level 1 lesson volumes • Level 1 lesson volumes in relation to total skier and snowboarder visits • Quantifiable success of multi-lesson packages • Season-to-date sales data on specific learn-to packages designed to drive repeat visitation • Overall data collection capabilities and sophistication • Marketing ingenuity, creativity, use of new media, etc.

Sky Tavern is the only nonprofit, volunteer staffed ski area to win the Cup. Previous finalists and winners include some of the largest and most famous resorts of the US and Canada. This is a huge honor that speaks to the quality of instruction and the passion of Sky Tavern volunteers. This belongs to all that have been part of the process of teaching snowsports for over 70 years at Sky Tavern. There is no bigger award!

Financials

1. Revenues were up considerably over past years due to a large increase in membership and a huge jump in donations through fundraising efforts. Much of the raised funds were for specific purposes such as the carpet lifts and bike trail construction. 2020: $773,900 2021: $1,105,000

2. Expenses were up likewise by paying off the notes for the new lifts and construction. 2020: $721,000 2021: $1,001,000

3. Fundraising was remarkably successful this year through members and specifically the Board of Directors' efforts. Individual donations, grant revenues, and restricted donations were all up. Restricted donations were of two major types, scholarships, and construction. With the snowmaking/lighting project coming together, the future focus will be on donations towards construction.

$3,000,000

$2,500,000

$2,000,000

$1,500,000

$1,000,000

$500,000

$0

$1,600,000.00

$1,400,000.00

$1,200,000.00

$1,000,000.00

$800,000.00

$600,000.00

$400,000.00

$200,000.00

so.oo

■ 2021

■ 2022

2020, 2021 Actuals vs. 2022 Budget

■11 -- - ■ . .I 11 ,II I

Fundraising 2021 vs. 2022 Goals

Genera l Donat ions­Operations

$90,769.36

$90,000.00

■ Grant Revenue -Operations

$212,085.00

$200,000.00

■ Restricted Donat ions/ca pital Campaign

$233,72 1.16

$1,500,000.00

4. Direct maintenance costs: 6075.00 Repair & Maintenance $5,572.56 6075.01 Equipment $14,206.92 6075.02 Vehicles $12,624.91 6075.03 Lodge $7,167.51 6075.04 Lubricants $1,384.19 6075.05 Lifts $16,760.08 Total 6075.00 Repair & Maintenance $57,716.17 Employee Labor cost $131,856.07 Total maintenance cost $189,572.24 * Bike trail construction and trail maintenance teams have a strong group of volunteers that never log their hours, which are considerable.

5. The Maintenance Account Balance as of July 15, 2021, is $69,927.02. Sky Tavern has not swept any funds from this account to date and added funds as required.

6. Each year one room of the lodge receives an extra effort to make it better. This year two rooms got attention. The back lunchroom was painted, carpeted, and spruced up before ski season. The old color scheme of red, yellow, and green was replaced with blues and grays. This summer the ski tuning room was rebuilt with new toolboxes and a tuning machine worth over $30,000. This room is staffed by Moms and Dads with ski and board tuning certifications. Kids will have even better gear to learn on in 2022.

7. Leaks in both roofs were repaired through donations of materials and labor. The lodge was dry for the first time since the fire rebuild in 2010.

8. A stepped replacement of the seat pads on both chairlifts is starting this fall with 75 of the total 160. Other lift maintenance items are as normally needed.

9. Maintenance items for 2022 include more grounds work for the aspens grove, additions to the Ski Patrol room, and sidewalk work into the lodge. The carpet in the main lunchroom is a priority after this ski season. Painting of the first floor adaptive and SkyKid rooms should happen summer of 2022. This fall the repositioning of the Pony handle tow lift to the terrain park will be a great addition.

Maintenance in the mountains is more than paint and carpet some days.

Sky Tavern Inc. Budget vs. Actuals: 2020-2021 - FY21 P&L September 2020 - August 2021

Total

Actual Budget over Budget % of Budget

Revenue

4001.00 Registration Fees $338,417.98 $219,000.00 $119,417.98 154.53%

4002.00 Race Team $420.00 $420.00

4003.00 Sales $95,382.25 $102,500.00 -$7,117.75 93.06%

4004.00 Special Event Revenue $134,353.12 $129,800.00 $4,553.12 103.51%

4008.00 General Donations- Non- Restricted $90,769.36 $60,500.00 $30,269.36 150.03%

4100.00 Grant Revenue $212,085.00 $292,500.00 -$80,415.00 72.51%

4200.00 Restricted Donations $233,721.16 $43,000.00 $190,721.16 543.54%

4250.00 Interest Income $40.57 $104.38 -$63.81 38.87%

4300.00 Lease Revenue $0.00 $3,500.00 -$3,500.00 0.00%

Uncategorized Income $0.00 $1,649.40 -$1,649.40 0.00%

Total Revenue $1,105,189.44 $852,553.78 $252,635.66 129.63%

Expenditures

5000.00 Cost Of Goods Sold $116,065.21 $103,338.14 $12,727.07 112.32%

6000.00 Accounting $1,664.99 $7,282.00 -$5,617.01 22.86%

6005.00 Advertising and Marketing $22,602.24 $20,719.40 $1,882.84 109.09%

6015.00 Bank Charges $100.00 $161.02 -$61.02 62.10%

6025.00 Dues & subscriptions $2,299.58 $2,603.15 -$303.57 88.34%

6030.00 Fuel $10,250.79 $11,115.51 -$864.72 92.22%

6035.00 Fundraising Expenses $867.56 $6,000.00 -$5,132.44 14.46%

6040.00 Insurance Expense $74,307.14 $76,557.61 -$2,250.47 97.06%

6045.00 Licenses and Permits $7,539.82 $1,522.52 $6,017.30 495.22%

6050.00 Merchant Service Fees $10,689.51 $11,741.73 -$1,052.22 91.04%

6055.00 Office Expenses $5,869.53 $8,268.39 -$2,398.86 70.99%

6060.00 Payroll $250,847.76 $260,000.00 -$9,152.24 96.48%

6065.00 Professional Fees $2,812.50 $8,762.99 -$5,950.49 32.10%

6070.00 Program Cost/Construction $168,404.27 $21,918.75 $146,485.52 768.31%

6075.00 Repair & Maintenance $57,716.17 $40,000.00 $17,716.17 144.29%

6085.00 Utilities $20,806.17 $25,798.73 -$4,992.56 80.65%

6090.00 Volunteer Appreciation $3,829.57 $2,908.64 $920.93 131.66%

6095.00 Training $1,221.15 $588.02 $633.13 207.67%

7000.00 Travel $9.65 $444.48 -$434.83 2.17%

Bank Charges & Fees $689.96 $150.00 $539.96 459.97%

Payroll Expenses $20,862.26 $19,550.15 $1,312.11 106.71%

Reimbursements $2,539.48 $214.31 $2,325.17 1184.96%

Team Service carpet lift payment $219,840.15 $219,840.15 $0.00 100.00%

Uncategorized Expense $0.30 $0.00 $0.30

Total Expenditures $1,001,835.76 $849,485.69 -$69,035.24 117.93%

Operating Revenue $103,353.68 $3,068.09 $321,670.90 3368.67%

Unused Restricted Donation $78,400.05

Net $24,953.63

Sky Tavern Inc. Proposed Budget: 2021-2022. To be approved by Sky Tavern BOD. Based on three day/week snow season. Limited Bike income. $1,300,000 capital campaign income for lights and snowmaking Total Actual 2021 Budget 2022 Difference Notes Revenue 4001.00 Registration Fees $338,417.98 $400,000.00 $61,582.02 Increased days and demand 4002.00 Race Team $420.00 $25,000.00 $24,580.00 Added Race Team category

4003.00 Sales $95,382.25 $115,000.00 $19,617.75 Rental gear increased capacity

4004.00 Special Event Revenue $134,353.12 $150,000.00 $15,646.88 Add events 4008.00 General Donations- Non- Restricted $90,769.36 $90,000.00 -$769.36 same 4100.00 Grant Revenue $212,085.00 $200,000.00 -$12,085.00 There will be greater 4200.00 Restricted Donations $233,721.16 $1,500,000.00 $1,266,278.84 restricted donations 4250.00 Interest Income $40.57 $104.38 $63.81 and less unrestricted 4300.00 Lease Revenue $0.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 because of capital Uncategorized Income $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 improvements

Total Revenue $1,105,189.44 $2,483,604.38 $1,378,414.94 Expenditures 5000.00 Cost Of Goods Sold $116,065.21 $120,000.00 $3,934.79 events cost 6000.00 Accounting $1,664.99 $20,000.00 $18,335.01 audit cost 6005.00 Advertising and Marketing $22,602.24 $25,000.00 $2,397.76 Historical 6015.00 Bank Charges $100.00 $100.00 $0.00 Historical 6025.00 Dues & subscriptions $2,299.58 $3,000.00 $700.42 Historical 6030.00 Fuel $10,250.79 $20,000.00 $9,749.21 Large increase in cost 6035.00 Fundraising Expenses $867.56 $20,000.00 $19,132.44 New grant writer

6040.00 Insurance Expense $74,307.14 $100,000.00 $25,692.86 Increase due # of employees

6045.00 Licenses and Permits $7,539.82 $25,000.00 $17,460.18 Construction 6050.00 Merchant Service Fees $10,689.51 $15,000.00 $4,310.49 Historical 6055.00 Office Expenses $5,869.53 $9,000.00 $3,130.47 Historical 6060.00 Payroll $250,847.76 $450,000.00 $199,152.24 Increase in staff 6065.00 Professional Fees $2,812.50 $5,000.00 $2,187.50 Historical 6070.00 Program Cost/Construction $168,404.27 $160,000.00 -$8,404.27 Trails/Programs 6075.00 Repair & Maintenance $57,716.17 $80,000.00 $22,283.83 Increase in lift maintenance 6085.00 Utilities $20,806.17 $30,000.00 $9,193.83 Historical 6090.00 Volunteer Appreciation $3,829.57 $5,000.00 $1,170.43 events for departments 6095.00 Training $1,221.15 $3,000.00 $1,778.85 Historical 7000.00 Travel $9.65 $500.00 $490.35 Historical Bank Charges & Fees $689.96 $1,000.00 $310.04 Historical Payroll Expenses $20,862.26 $30,000.00 $9,137.74 increase in staff Reimbursements. $2,539.78 $0.00 -$2,539.78 Team Service carpet lift payment $219,840.15 $0.00 -$219,840.15 note is paid

Total Expenditures $1,001,835.76 $1,121,600.00 $119,764.24 Operating Revenue $103,353.68 $1,362,004.38 Unused Restricted Donation/ $78,400.05 $1,300,000.00 Capital Campaign funds Net $24,953.63 $62,004.38

Buildings and grounds Aspen Grove has been cleaned for summer events. New dirt added to level surface. Grass has been replanted and new lights installed.

Existing bike trails opened for summer. New trails built.

Snack Shack will be hooked to the power grid in late summer by a contractor. This will also add the power for the lift being relocated to the terrain park.

The lodge has had the back instructors' room painted and improved. The tune room was rebuilt with new equipment at a $5000 cost.

The lodge roof was repaired, and all leaks stopped. Exterior stucco will be receiving some patchwork. The cafeteria carpet is due to be replaced after the 2022 ski season. All other lodge concerns are very minor and will be addressed as necessary. The building envelope is in good shape.

A grant was submitted by Truckee Meadows Fire and Sky Tavern for tree removal in the Bums Gulch area. It was partially funded by NVEnergy, and work has gone on all summer for fire mitigation. All work is done by the fire department and contractors.

Furnaces and all kitchen equipment were serviced before the 2021 ski season. No issues found. Windows were resealed by Custom Glass as a donation.

A great many volunteer hours were spent on sprucing the area up.

Strategic Plan Progress Increase in visits, fundraising, and outreach. Sky Tavern is moving ahead.

Winter: Additional programs and days of operation were added in 2021. This will continue with additional programs being introduced for 2022. Programs in the planning stage include senior training, community race days, UNR student classes, and PSIA instruction.

Summer: Mountain biking took a huge leap in 2020-2021. This will continue as different trails and events are created. Summer camps were tried with some success and some adjustments are needed. Passive recreation is increasing and should raise more with some infrastructure additions planned for 2022.

Fundraising: A committee with some very strong leadership has been created and a new grant writer hired. Both have been successful in raising over $60,000 spent on bike trails. The next task is the snowmaking project with a price tag of over $3,000,000. They are very confident that they have a solution that is a mix of business, private, and grant donations. They have the first letters of commitment in hand, not to be made public.

Partnerships: There has been an upswing in the number of partners utilized to get kids and special groups outside. We have had Boys and Girls Club participation as well as High Fives. Reno Ski and Rec volunteered as instructors and service groups as well. Sky Tavern is a community effort and more are being actively invited.

Outreach: there are too many segments of the population that feel they do not have a place in the mountains. Sky Tavern has always been a way that makes that untrue, but now we are part of a national effort to bring much more diversity to the slopes and trails. By teaming with SHARE WINTER FOUNDATION Sky Tavern created the tools that reach out to kids and adults of many backgrounds and made it easier to experience life above 7000 feet. Headed by a staff member of WCSD he found the right kids a get them here. It worked and will expand in the coming year. The mountains belong to all and we will work to make certain all have equal opportunities here.

All lifts passed inspections with no issues. Both Rocco and Pony surface lifts were replaced with two new Team Service carpet lifts in December 2020 so there will no inspection reports on them until December of 2021.

Safehold Special Risk, Inc. Lift Survey Report O Safehold Resort Sky Tavern SPECIAL RISK Locadort: Reno, Nevada Accompanied by: Stephen Ma<ty-Mountain Manas" ; Ben JonCHift M,1intenance Technician

A vhual fltld IUl'Yty of ttlt 8l:IO¥e atN W8! performed b'f Tom Scully udng the ANSI en .1 2Dl 7 as ;i guiclo.

H.w. all lte,ns of ~ONl'latlCe listed ii the PfflllOUs survey cbted (d;itc of bst su,wy) boon oomptlod within Mil YES

AU. ITEMS REQUIRE CORRECTION BY: Prior to public operation unless lk)ted RESPOND .. WRITING OF THE STATIJS Of THES! NON-coHFORMAHCE ITEMS BY: l.9-Dec-20

; .. ,. ... .,,, , ll~ N,;. Other Comoleted Date

Referer,ce Description Y~ NO COtnpleted Initials

11"'6 □•~ Complete :he •nems to be Completed PriOr ·to

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6 4.3.3.1 Adjust plumb ;and • li&nment LS Drive Gulde I

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Safehold Special Risk, Inc. Lift Survey Report O Safehold Resort: st, nvern Location: REJ'IO, Nevada .C«twnru,ni,o,dhy

SPFCIAL R I SK

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The fol owi'lg .Jdditions aoo/of changes to the uphl transportation equpment have been made since the last survey. fnsraffaOOn of new Team Service Conveyor oogoing ro replace Ro."'CO. Confirm acceptance resr complete and all sec up and fuoCOOl"ls rested MKI tifiimped by qwlified engineer.

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Send notification of compliance by mail e,.rnai I or FAX to: TomSCully

PO BoX 24S

Parkdale, Or. 97041

tom K11Hv@W"'hdd com

Report ~rmilid to:

lc.r'"'9"""N"'@5afehold.com stephen marty <martyf;,skyta-.-ern.com> bill.hendersonf;,skytavern.com

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inspector's Signature

Insurance, Accidents and Incidents 2020-2021 proved to be a very safe season with 39 Ski Patrol incidents. None required an ambulance trip. No insurance claims or litigation pending. Our Ski Patrol is the best in the industry, filled with many doctors, nurses, paramedics and other medical pros.

EARLY 2021 Policyy Year 2020-21

Claim Office Serving Your your area: Safehold Special Risk

5340 Kietzke Lane Ste 201 Reno NV 89511

e-mail tto: timothy yates@safehold.com State: NVO: 775-823-7126 / C: 775-530-1526 LUS0413

First Last Injury Zone Collision Premise Lift Other Incident Description

Date First Last Injury Zone Collision Premise Lift Other Incident Description

21-001 1/15/2021 N 11 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine N N Caught ski tip on a branch, Twisting Fall

21-002 1/30/2021 N 8 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine Owned N N Twisitng fall.

21-003 1/31/2021 N 15 Fracture Wrist Snowboard Rented Resort N N Backwards fall onto outstretched hand

21-004 2/9/2021 N 15 Strain/Sprain Ankle Snowboard Rented Resort N N Twisting fall. History of pirior injusry

21-005 2/13/2021 N 49 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine Owned N Fell in powder. twist anad pop.

21-006 " N 12 Strain/Sprain Ankle Alpine Rented Resort Y N Fell, twisting ankle

21-007 " N 9 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine Rented Other N N Fell on knee

21-0008 02/14/21 N 13 Fracture Wrist Snowboard Rented Resort Y backwards fall on hands bilateraly

21-009 02/14/21 N 13 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine Rented Resort N N Caught tip in powder twisted knee

21-010 " N 5 Strain/Sprain Lower Leg Alpine Owned N N Twisitng fall.

21-011 " N 10 Strain/Sprain ArmTree side/Off trail Alpine Rented Other N N Going fast, caought pole on tree, fell

21-012 2/15/2021 N 10 Bruise/Abrasion Upper Leg Alpine Other N N Fell an landed on thigh.

321-013 02/15/321 N 13 Bruise/Abrasion Upper Leg Alpine Rented Resort N NHit crotch with pole. Worried. No eveidence of trauma.

21-014 2/21/2021 N 10 Bruise/Abrasion Face

Other Manmade Objects Alpine Owned N N

out of control, hit rope line. Hit face on rope, Lost a canine. slightly swollen lip.

21-015 2/27/2021 N 17 Concussion Head Snowboard Rented Resort N N Backward fall. hit head. Poorly fitting helmet.

21-016 2/27/2021 N 14 Concussion Head Snowboard Rented Resort Y NFell backwards, hitting head. Mild dizziness and head ache,

21-017 02/27/017 N 14 Laceration Lower Leg Alpine Owned N N Fell. small spreficial laceration of L shin.

21-018 02/28/21 N 11 Bruise/Abrasion BackTree side/Off trail Alpine Rented Resort Y N Crossed tips and fell, hittin low back on a tree.

21-019 " N 21 Fracture Wrist Snowboard Rented Other N N Backwards fall on outstretcheed hand

21-020 " N 11 Bruise/Abrasion Arm Skier Rented Resort N NStopped to rest on side of trail, Hit by a small kid who was out of control

21-021 " Y 27Other - Add note below

Nose Bleed. Syncope Face Other Borrowed Loading N N

Using an adaptive sit ski. Loading on Rocco magic carpet lift. Outrigger ski flipped up and hit him in the nose. when he stood up he fainted and recovered rapidly/

021-22 " N 14 Concussion Head Alpine Rented Resort N Y

g , skier and hit his skis and fell. Possible momentary LOC. Skiied to lunch and had a head

21-023 03/06021 N 50 Strain/Sprain Knee Skier Alpine Owned N NCrossed paths with another skier. Knee pain, unable to bear weight.

21-024 " N 40 Strain/Sprain Knee Rented Resort Y N Twistin Fall

21-025 " N 11 Bruise/Abrasion Arm Alpine Rented Resort N NFell on R side, Had bruised it the week prior as well.

231-026 03/10/21 N 12 Fracture Wrist Snowboard Rented Other Y BAckwards fall on outstretched arm.

21-027 03/13/21 N 16 Strain/Sprain Knee Alpine Rented Resort Unloading Y N Twisted knee on unloading ramp.

21-028 " N 15 Dislocation Shoulder Alpine Rented Other Y N Fell on shoulder. History of prior dislocation

21-029 " N 38 Fracture Lower Leg Alpine Rented Resort N N

e , pa o e eg d g d d ot e ease Testing showed binding funtional and properly adjusted.

21-030 " N n Strain/Sprain Lower Leg Alpine Rented Resort N Y Missed landing on a 180. twisted knee.

21-031 " N 58 Bruise/Abrasion Chest Snowboard Owned N NFell on chest and crossed arms. Pain/tenderness of strernum

21-032 03/14/21 12 Concussion Head Skier Alpine Owned N NEntering a trail, collided with skier. Fell and hit head on snow. Negative neuro exam

21-033 03/24/21 N 11None, Gastrittis Abdomen Alpine Rented Other N N Feeling ill and dizzy, vomited

21-034 03/28/21 N 34 Strain/Sprain Wrist Snowboard N N Fell on wrist.

21-035 " N 9 Strain/Sprain Hip Alpine Rented Other N N Fell on hip.

21-039 " N ? Bruise/Abrasion Neck

Other Manmade Objects Alpine Owned Y N Looking at instructor and ran into a boundry rope

21-037 04/03/21 N 10 Sprain Knee Alpine N Y Went over a big jump and twisted knee.

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ACOR.O 25 (201&103)

Winter Season 2021 By the numbers: Sky Tavern winter membership

PSIA/AASi Instructors 55 Adaptive Students 19 Bus Students 84 age 6+ Kids 967 SkyKid Age 4-5 195 Instructors 92 Jr Instructors (12-17) 33 SkyKid Instructors 217 Race Team 51 Ski Patrol 24 Mid-Week Adults 146 Mid-week Child 192 Adult Support 724

Total (+27% over 2020) 2808

Ski Swap December 4th-6th was the only large event due to COVID restrictions.

Eleven weekends of Jr Ski lessons

Five weekends of preseason adult orientation and training

2106 group lessons given to children

Five weekdays of lessons in a pilot program with Doral Academy

Snow recreation including free sledding and backcountry access from December 15th until April 18th.

Greater than 30,000 skier visits and 40,000 volunteer hours

44% of our kids are girls, 56% boys.

58% are new to snowsports.

65.8% are City of Reno residents

Sky Tavern is committed to bringing a more diverse group to the mountains. New programs started this past season will move the needle towards inclusion.

African American 2.38% Hispanic 8.31% Asian 4.63% Native American 0.88% Pacific Islander 1.44% Other 8.19% Caucasian 75.25%

$55,000 in general scholarships varying from 30% to 100%.

125 full RHA Scholarships (75 included equipment from Sky Tavern the balance from Bobos Ski and Board)

17 full scholarships of Boys and Girls Club kids

26 full scholarships for a new program from Sparks High School to promote diversity in winter sports sponsored by SHARE WINTER FOUNDATION. This was part of a strong national effort to bring those to the mountains that never go.

$72,000 in reduced-cost equipment rentals to help enter the sport.

$15,000 in reduced cost bus transportation

As a training facility, Sky Tavern also instructs more than just kids lessons. Keeping the family together in sport is a very important part of what the mission states and with Reno residents being from all parts of the world, many never had a chance to learn to ski as children. Adult lessons happen twice a day. Skiing is a sport you can do for a lifetime and sharing time with family is becoming increasingly difficult. Being part of a solution makes us who we are.

In 2021 fourteen new National Ski Patrol candidates began their training to being certified outdoor medical professionals. This is a minimum of a two-year process for the most committed. The National Ski Patrol is a vital part of the skiing world, and the average age of a Patroller is increasing. It is also a difficult group to break into as the industry has put up too many roadblocks. Many of our best Patrollers started at Sky Tavern because they were told by Mt. Rose they needed to “do their time first” as a lift operator. We encourage the training, and many are teenagers. Some have gone on to become medical professionals. We have two patrollers in med school now.

Sixteen instructors completed level 1 or level 2 Professional Ski Instructors of America (PSIA) or American Association of Snowboard Instructors (AASI) certifications. Many more added Adaptive, Freestyle, Race Coaching, or Child Specialty badges to their jackets.

Jr instructors. These teenagers go through the same and often more training as the adults to teach snowsports. For some, this is the largest responsibility they have ever been dealt and they flourish. Kids instructing kids works. Our program and methods were copied by the national instructing association for this winter. We have built future teachers here.

Summer Programs Summer use and programs are progressing. Our partnership with Mike Selby and Project Discovery could not be stronger. Project Discovery is incredibly busy, and all camps are full. Sky Tavern is assisting with logistics, transportation, and staffing. Mike runs an incredibly unique summer camp that mirrors the life lessons we provide at Sky Tavern during the winter. This is more than summer camp. This is a life camp that simply works for Reno. We are very proud to be a part of it.

Another set of activities are being produced through a second partnership with Skiing is Believing. These are more athletic focusing on strength, flexibility, and athletic skills. This is the first attempt, and they are still gaining traction and popularity. They will continue camps until September.

Other uses and rentals of the lodge for gatherings have returned after all being canceled or postponed in 2020. The wedding schedule is full since many were to take place a year ago. The National Guard is holding training here often along with other community groups. Pricing is in line with other properties, but we try to give a bit more as a community asset.

Mountain biking is the focus. There is much that has changed and been improved in a year. New adaptive scaled trails have been constructed from the top to the bottom of the mountain. These are amazing trails that feature great terrain, views and are built to be here for many years. Use, including training of adaptive instructors by April Wolfe, has been growing all summer. The next phase of climbing and downhill trails is planned to be finished before snowfall starts. All are being built by Reno’s most experienced trail builder, Steve Wentz, whose name on the construction carries huge weight in the biking community. Fundraising continues.