Category: Newsletters

March 2018 newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on March 5, 2018Categories Newsletters

February 2018 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on February 4, 2018February 4, 2018Categories Newsletters

January 2018 newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on January 6, 2018January 6, 2018Categories Newsletters

December 2017 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on December 10, 2017December 10, 2017Categories Newsletters

November 2017 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on November 4, 2017November 4, 2017Categories Newsletters

April 2017 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on April 10, 2017Categories Newsletters

March 2017 newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on March 2, 2017Categories Newsletters

February 2017 newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on February 6, 2017Categories Newsletters

January 2017 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on January 7, 2017January 7, 2017Categories Newsletters

December 2016 Newsletter

Author Jesse CrockerPosted on December 3, 2016Categories Newsletters

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The Bitterroot Cross-Country Ski Club is a non-profit, non-partisan, public-interest corporation whose purpose is to benefit the public by promoting Nordic (cross-country)skiing and other outdoor recreational activities by educating the public about the health and recreational benefits of such activities, and by assisting appropriate public authorities in the management and operation of the Chief Joseph Cross-Country Ski Area. Become a member

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Chief Joseph Pass

We invite you to ski on the best cross-country ski trails in Montana or Idaho, the Chief Joseph Trail System located at the southern end of the Bitterroot Valley in the National Forest near Lost Trail Pass, just east of the junction of Highways 93 and 43. This area receives very reliable snowfall every year, and is generally skiable earlier, later, and more often than any other groomed trails in the area. In partnership with the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and Lost Trail Ski Area.

Lake Como

For skiing closer to the Bitterroot valley check out the trails at Lake Como. This trail system is at lower elevation, so it does not receive as much snow and generally has a shorter season. The Como Trails are open to dogs, and there are designated single track trails for fat biking. In Partnership with the Bitterroot National Forest.