Loveland Ski Area · November 7–22, 2026
Eighteen lanes booked and paid on Upper and Lower Switchback. Every day with gates splits either side of lunch, with the other half given to directed free skiing and drills. Daily video and daily study hall are built into the schedule.
Week 1, Nov 7–14. Second-year U12 and U14 train GS. Everyone younger runs Fundamentals — skill building outside the gates, no lane rental, which is why it costs less. Week 2, Nov 15–22. Slalom focus for the older group; younger athletes split between SL and GS.
Full weeks only. Loveland assigns our lanes by the week and they cannot be broken into partial stays.
This form registers up to four athletes in one pass, captures the waivers we need on file, and finishes at our payment portal. It takes about ten minutes.
Register up to four. Pick the line that matches each child — you do not have to choose the same weeks for every child.
Every athlete needs a current U.S. Ski & Snowboard membership showing Alpine Racing Collective as their club. That is what carries accident coverage during sanctioned training, and Loveland will not admit an unregistered athlete to a training lane. Club affiliation cannot always be changed online — call U.S. Ski & Snowboard Member Services and have them confirm it on the account while you are on the phone.
We hold two properties in Dillon: the coaches house and a second condo. $100 a night per person, meals included, with coach supervision and study hall on site.
Athlete-only beds are for second-year U12 and U14 athletes. Younger athletes are welcome with a parent staying alongside them, space permitting. Rooms are assigned by ARC and follow SafeSport: no athlete shares a room with an unrelated adult, and boys and girls room separately unless they are siblings with their own parent in the room.
These are the same forms every ARC family signs at registration. Read each one, tick to acknowledge, then sign once at the bottom. Your signature, the time and your IP address are recorded with the entry.
— READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING —
I understand that skiing and snowboarding in their various forms, as well as preparation for, participation in, coaching, volunteering, officiating and all related activities in alpine, Nordic, freestyle, adaptive and snowboarding competitions, camps and clinics (collectively “Activities”), involve many RISKS, DANGERS and HAZARDS. These include, but are not limited to, changing weather and snow conditions, variations in steepness or terrain, natural and manmade obstacles and structures, equipment failure, collisions with objects or structures, being struck by skiers/riders or equipment, exceeding one’s own abilities, and exposure to contagious disease. I further understand that ski and snowboard training and competition may be more hazardous than recreational skiing and snowboarding.
I understand that INJURIES OF ALL TYPES ARE A COMMON AND ORDINARY OCCURRENCE of the Activities. I know participation is inherently and obviously dangerous and that the risk of SEVERE INJURY and even DEATH exists in all training and competition locations and activities, including free skiing and riding. I also know that personal training, coaching, instruction, supervision and enforcement of rules by Alpine Racing Collective (ARC), U.S. Ski & Snowboard, all ski resorts, subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, directors, volunteers, employees, coaches, contractors and representatives, local ski clubs, competition organizers and sponsors, and ski and snowboard facility operators (collectively “ARC”) do not and cannot guarantee safety.
I HAVE CAREFULLY READ THE FOREGOING AND UNDERSTAND IT TO BE A LEGALLY BINDING RELEASE AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT AND AGREE TO ITS TERMS.
If an ARC participant under 18 is suspected of having sustained a concussion or minor traumatic brain injury:
A repeat concussion before the brain recovers from the first can slow recovery or increase the likelihood of long-term problems, and in rare cases can result in brain swelling, permanent brain damage or death. ARC recommends reviewing the CDC’s concussion resources at cdc.gov/headsup.
ARC programs are governed by the SafeSport Code and the U.S. Center for SafeSport Minor Athlete Abuse Prevention Policy (MAAPP). Complaints may be reported to the Program Director, Christopher Probert, at chris@arcskiteam.com. Complaints involving sexual abuse, physical abuse or assault must be reported to the U.S. Center for SafeSport at safesport.org, and where a minor is involved there may be an obligation to report to local law enforcement.
Participation with ARC is a privilege, not an entitlement. Any infraction may result in disciplinary action up to and including dismissal from the camp. An athlete dismissed while travelling may be sent home at their parents’ expense, and no refund of camp fees is granted in that event.
This section applies to an athlete who is not a registered member of the ARC season program.
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