Oregon Adaptive Sports is pleased to announce the opening of its winter season at Mt. Bachelor. Adaptive snowsports programming will officially begin on Saturday, December 26th, welcoming athletes with disabilities back to the mountain for another season of learning, connection, and time outdoors.
Mt. Bachelor has long been a core program partner for Oregon Adaptive Sports and serves as the primary hub for OAS winter operations. Athletes and volunteers gather each day at the mountain to prepare for lessons, access specialized equipment, and build the relationships that make adaptive recreation possible. From first-time participants to returning athletes, the winter season brings together a wide community centered on high-quality instruction and shared experience on snow.
“OAS is proud to partner with Mt Bachelor to deliver adaptive snowsports programming that meets athletes where they are,” said Pat Addabbo, Executive Director of Oregon Adaptive Sports. “Each season represents months of preparation by our staff and volunteers, and the support of Mt Bachelor plays a critical role in making this work possible. We are excited to welcome athletes back for another year on the mountain.”
Last year, Powder magazine ranked the Mt Bachelor and Oregon Adaptive Sports partnership as the number three adaptive ski program in the nation. The upcoming season builds on that momentum, supported by continued collaboration, shared investment, and a commitment to access and excellence in adaptive instruction.
To mark recent improvements to the OAS Office at Mt Bachelor, Oregon Adaptive Sports will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony in January. Additional details will be shared in a separate release.
OAS programming at Mt Bachelor includes adaptive alpine skiing and snowboarding for people with disabilities, supported by trained instructors and volunteers. Programs are designed to create access to high-quality outdoor recreation while fostering confidence, skill development, and community.
This story is based on submitted information and has not been verified by our news team.
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