T-bar pictures:
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Trail map of Timberlane Ski Area, Red Lake Falls, MN. In 1978 it had four rope tows and seven runs on a 110 foot vertical drop. It is where I learned to ski. - Mark |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan
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The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan
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The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
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mark@mwlsap.org
Midwest
Lost Ski Areas Project Facebook Page |
IllinoisIndianaIowaKansasMichigan |
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project (MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on, the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress. The American Midwest has a significant influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com (2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas, Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with 20). The Midwest, as defined by the US Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.: Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0), Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0), North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin (31). But how many have we lost? These pages will always be UNDER CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org |
Any information or assistance on the
lost ski areas of Illinois would be greatly appreciated.
Please contact: mark@mwlsap.org
If you would like to share your
memories or pictures of these lost ski areas please go to
our Facebook page:
Midwest
Lost Ski Areas Project
The Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project
(MWLSAP) is an attempt to list, and provide information on,
the hundreds of ski areas of the American Midwest that are
no longer operating. It will always be a work in progress.
The American Midwest has a significant
influence on the U.S. ski industry. Snowbrains.com
(2019-2020) lists three midwesten states in the top 10 with
the most ski areas (Michigan is second with 40 areas,
Wisconsin tied for third with 31, and Minnesota ninth with
20). The Midwest, as defined by the US
Census Bureau, comprises twelve states. These states have a
total of 112 out of 470 ski areas operating in the U.S.:
Illinois (4 ski areas), Indiana (2), Iowa (3), Kansas (0),
Michigan (40) , Minnesota (20), Missouri (2), Nebraska (0),
North Dakota (3), Ohio (5), South Dakota (2), and Wisconsin
(31). But how many have we
lost? These pages will always be UNDER
CONSTRUCTION. If you have any comments, corrections, or
additions you can contact me via email at: mark@mwlsap.org
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North
Dakota
Ohio
South
Dakota
Wisconsin
Extra -
Kentucky
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