Scholarships

SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THE CAMDEN SNOW BOWL

Scholarships for the coming winter season at the Camden Snow Bowl are available for area residents.  Available scholarships include season passes, Ski School Lesson Programs and Racing Programs.

Deadline for the Christmas vacation week and winter programs is December 18th.

Funding for these scholarships is provided by contributions from the Camden Snow Bowl, Ragged Mountain Ski & Snowboard Club, Sally Deaver Fund and the Marcel LaCasse Scholarship Fund.   Don’t let financial challenges keep your family from having fun at the Snow Bowl this winter.

For more information on available scholarships, or an application, visit or call 236-3438.

Download the form below.

SCHOLARSHIP FORM

Camden Snow Bowl Update 3/12/10 2:30 PM

Tomorrow (Saturday, March 13) will be the final day of skiing and snowboarding at the Camden Snow Bowl this season. We hope you will join us on our last day for some great spring skiing. We are offering Full Day, Half Day and Two-hour tickets so there is no excuse for not spending some time at the Snow Bowl on what should be a great final day! With a rainy day forecast for Sunday we decided to close Saturday to end on a good note.

Deals for Snow Bowl Season Pass Holders at other Mountains

The Camden Snow Bowl has made a deal with Sugarloaf.  Starting Monday March 29th all Snow Bowl season pass holders can bring their pass along with a photo id to the Sugarloaf ticket window and get a $30 lift ticket.  Sugarloaf is reporting 59" of new snow over the last 7 days, all that snow should set up some excellent spring skiing in the western mountains of Maine!

At Saddleback, show them your Snow Bowl Season Pass and pay just $35 for lift tickets (normally $49).

Fun Fact: Why snow melts faster when the air is moist.

With all other parameters being equal, snow melts quicker when the air is moist than when it is dry. When the air is dry, moisture from the melting snow will evaporate. This then cools the surface of the snow and slows the melting process. On the other hand, moisture from the melting snow cannot evaporate as easily when the air is moist. The surface of the snow will then not cool, allowing the snow to melt at a quicker rate.

From Accuweather.com

Developed by Whitelancer Web Development | www.whitelancer.com