Move to Steamboat by Steamboat Pilot & Today

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STEAMBOAT

2013 Relocation Guide

A comprehensive guide to the Yampa Valley

Map of Steamboat Neighborhoods

Economic recovery in full swing Why you should move to Steamboat now!

and more From Ski Town to Bike Town USA

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Welcome

Calling Steamboat home of Steamboat Springs and our surrounding towns. Small-town values reign and open space is highly valued — as evidenced by development rights being secured to preserve agricultural space throughout the valley. On the education front, Steamboat’s schools continue to earn top marks and are “accredited with distinction.”

Even better than visiting Ski Town USA® is calling it home. Whether you are looking to move your family, relocate a business or start a business of your own here, the information in this guide will point you in the right direction. Community is at the heart

MovetoSteamboat.com

Although tourism is a mainstay of the local economy, the community has created a diverse economic base. With strong high-speed Internet capabilities and flights servicing the Steamboat/Hayden airport, location-neutral businesses can serve customers globally while enjoying the Steamboat Springs mountain lifestyle. The community also has a state-of-the-art medical center, a

community college with $23 million in new additions, a highly skilled labor pool, numerous outdoor recreational manufacturers, and entrepreneurial support through the Yampa Valley Entrepreneurship Center at Colorado Mountain College.

trails have made the mountain a true year-round destination.

Local Steamboat Government offers a great envi-

As a town we, are making the most of our assets and finding ways to make changes continuing to appeal to the community and guests. It’s rare to find a park like Howelsen Hill and Emerald Mountain, complete with ski jumps and mountain bike trails on the edge of downtown, and the revitalization of Yampa Street makes access even easier. A sweeping array of public improvement projects at the base of Steamboat Ski Area, the addition of the Steamboat Bike Park, and new mountain bike

ronment where genuine Western hospitality makes you feel right at home. And this uniqueness has been noticed far and wide. “Washington, D.C., is doing a lot of things right to attract well-educated young people,” maintains Urban Land Institute CEO Patrick L. Phillips, who has a second home here. “Steamboat has similar potential.”

Features

Visit the chamber's website at www.steamboatchamber.com and let us help with your visit or relocation. Your success is important to us. — Rex Brice, President, Board of Directorts, Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association

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Move to

Table of Contents STEAMBOAT Move to

Move to

STEAMBOAT

Move to

STEAMBOAT 6 Business Briefs STEAMBOAT

Departments

STEAMBOAT

Business Briefs

12 Business & Economy

14 Transportation

Suzanne Schlicht – Chief operating officer Scott Stanford – General manager Mike Polucci – Magazines manager Eugene Buchanan – Magazines editor Christy Woodland – Advertising executive Laura Tamucci – Creative Services manager Rachel Girard – Layout and design

Steamboat’s tax structure & help for entrepreneurs

New direct flights into Yampa Valley Regional Airport, plus the completion of a Business Economy $25 million expansion & project

16 Climate & Demographics

Photographers Tom Ross, John F. Russell and Ben Saheb Advertising representative Christy Woodland Advertising design Rachel Girard, Stephanie Corder, Severiano DeMarco, Todd Wilson

17 Technology

Tech Spotlight: Sensor Solutions & local group promoting location-neutral business Climate & Demographics

19 Housing & Building

Real Estate recovery, Steamboat's best neighborhoods and fast facts

20 Steamboat Springs Map Transportation 22 Employment 23 Local Government 24 Education

CMC completes $18 million, 60,000-square-foot academic center, the school system’s TCAP scores, plus more

Employment

25 Medical Services 26 Culture, Arts & Community

Contributors Kyleigh DeMicco, Scott Franz, Ashley Reed, Joel Reichenberger, Tom Ross, Randy Rudasics, Nicole Miller, Laura Mazade and Matt Stensland For advertising information, call Mike Polucci at 970-871-4215 Move to

STEAMB Map of Steambo at Neighbo rhoo

FRom sk i toWn to bike to Wn usa

30 Year-round Recreation 31 USA 32 Outdoor Businesses

34 Location-Neutral Business 35 Start-up Spotlight: SolBites Housing Building

Directory

Education

36 Business Directory

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cation Gui

Guide to the Yam pa

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econom ic Recove RY Full sW in inG WhY Yo u should to stea move mboat noW!

Local Government Technology

ensive

Local organizations celebrate milestone anniversaries and inside Steamboat’s library and Community Center

Features

OAT

2013 Relo

a comp Reh

A-Z guide for all your relocation and business needs

and moRe

On the cover Jerad and Lane Iacovetto of Saddleback Ranch enjoy an afternoon horseback ride on Rabbit Ears Pass. Photo by Corey Kopischke

Move to Steamboat Relocation Guide is published annually by the Steamboat Pilot & Today in conjunction with the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. The Chamber distributes this free publication to individuals and businesses considering relocating to the Steamboat area. Additional relocation information is available online at www.steamboatchamber.com or by calling 970-879-0880. The information in these pages is gathered as accurately as possible, however neither the Pilot & Today nor Chamber guarantee the accuracy of all information or assume responsibility for all.

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Business Briefs

Boa, SmartWool Earn Outside Magazine’s ‘Best Places to Work’ List Springs Airport. Outside announced its 30 best places to work in its September issue, along with “70 more best places to work,” bringing the local companies into the fold.

Like Boa, SmartWool, which has more than 10,000 retailer outlets in 35 countries, awards activity passes to its 83 local employees. They are encouraged to take frequent “product testing” outings that may involve bikes rides, ski days and weekend overnights. It offers pre-season bike tuneups for employees, organizes group employee rides on Fridays and offers incentives to bike commuters. It also provides as many as 40 hours of paid time per year for volunteering at nonprofits. (Last year, its employees accumulated more than 1,500 hours of such volunteer time.)

Business

Boa Technology, founded by Steamboat resident Gary Hammerslag in the 1990s, makes cable-lacing systems for a wide variety of athletic footwear, from running and golf shoes to snowboard boots. Boa has continued to expand in recent years and is now launching a new medical devices product line.

Climate

SmartWool employees enjoying their "Best Place to Work."

A pair of businesses in the outdoor industry with long ties to Steamboat Springs have been named to the list of the 100 best places to work by Outside magazine. Boa Technology, which was

founded in Steamboat and maintains an office here, ranks 60th on the list. SmartWool, the veteran manufacturer of merino wool products, is No. 95 on the list, making the top 100 cut for the fourth straight year. SmartWool is headquartered at Steamboat

Outside reports that the Boa culture includes encouraging employees to take lunchtime bicycle rides or to just go for a walk and backs it up with a halfdozen employee showers. Perks at Boa include an annual $500 health and wellness bonus applicable to gym memberships, ski passes and race entries.

Demographics

Transportation

And then, of course, comes the traveling to trade shows. Every year, SmartWool employees join in on an annual 360mile road bike ride to the Outdoor Retailer trade show in Salt Lake City.

Outdoor Businesses — Tom Ross

Directory

Yampa Street Revitalization Move to Steamboat Springs and you might soon have a vibrant, waterfront downtown pedestrian zone to stroll in your spare time. This summer, a team of urban planners and developers came to town to help the city plan for its long-anticipated goal of transforming Yampa Street into a pedestrian corridor.

Association recently purchasing a new headquarters site and the city pursuing a similar path for its police and fire stations on Yampa Street, the potential for new investment along the river looks greater than ever. The YVEA move frees up a valuable chunk of downtown real estate considered essential to such redevelopment.

Since the late 1980s, city officials have mulled the idea of turning Yampa Street into a pedestrian-friendly commercial district improving its link to the Yampa River and recreational facilities at nearby Howelsen Hill. The team tasked with helping came from the Colorado Chapter of the Urban Land Institute, bringing experience gained on projects from Denver’s Cherry Creek North to the town of Crested Butte. At the end of the summer, they returned with recommendations on how to reinvigorate Yampa Street and fund the improvements.

“It’s an amazing opportunity,” Gibbs says. “A lot of towns have a river running through them, but few have a park like Howelsen Hill and Emerald Mountain, complete with ski jumps and mountain bike trails on the edge of the downtown.” He adds that the community wants to “preserve the character” of the area, as well.

Steamboat Springs Planning Director Tyler Gibbs said that with downtown’s Yampa Valley Electric MovetoSteamboat.com

Economy

Photo by Matt Stensland

Technology Housing

Building

Local Government

The development also would send a signal to the investment community that the city is proactive and looking to the future, he adds. “Great communities look for these types of opportunities,” he says. “We’re moving forward and are excited about it.” — Tom Ross 2013 | move to Steamboat| 7

Business Briefs Business Climate

Economy

Demographics

Transportation

Employment Local Government Technology Locals and visitors enjoy the new base area. Courtesy photo

Housing

Building & Steamboat Ski Area Unveils $10 Million Base Area Improvement Improvements usher in resort’s 50th Anniversary Gurgling waterfalls and pools for kids to play in. A new concert stage. A walkway along the resort’s base. These improvements and more at the base of Steamboat Ski Area were unveiled this summer as part of a $10 million renovation plan to revitalize the resort’s base area in a publicprivate partnership.

Education

“It looks incredible,” says Steve Frasier, co-chairman of the Urban Renewal Area Advisory Committee, which helped facilitate the 8 | move to Steamboat | 2013

project. “It’s really opened up the area for everyone to enjoy.” As well as enticing people to stroll and splash by the creek, the improvements also have ushered in a new era of family-friendly activities and performances, including plays, dances and hosting acts in the local Free Summer Concert Series. Construction on the new promenade area, where Burgess Creek had run beneath the ski trails in

a culvert for 45 years, started in 2007. The work was financed from bond proceeds backed by the city’s tax increment financing, which captures growth in property taxes at the base of the ski area. “With the unveiling of the promenade at the ski resort base, the mountain village looks to leverage opportunities around this tremendous community asset,” says Katie Brown, from Mountain Village Partnership, a business or-

ganization created to encourage base area visitation. With the project’s completion, members of the Urban Renewal Area Advisory Committee also are discussing ways to best spend an additional $1.26 million available for public improvement projects in the area, including landscaping at the Mount Werner Circle roundabout, signage and a new entry feature. — Matt Stensland

Business Briefs

Olympians Call Steamboat Springs Home Business & Economy Downtown Gets Walk of Olympians The London Games might be behind us, but the Olympic spirit is still thriving in downtown Steamboat Springs. Sponsored by Mainstreet Steamboat Springs, the town’s Walk of Olympians project honors local Olympians who have lived or trained in the Yampa Valley. So far, 11 18-inch-by-18-inch bronze plaques have been set into sidewalk brick downtown, letting you take a walking tour of Steamboat’s Olympic heritage. The plaques can be found on the corner of Fifth and Yampa streets, Seventh and Yampa streets and in front of Allen’s Clothing on Lincoln Avenue. “We’ve gotten great comments on it,” says Mainstreet Steamboat Springs' Tracy Barnett, adding that eventually she hopes to honor all of Steamboat’s Olympians, which stands at 88 and counting. The only rule is that the athletes must be retired. The plaques — which so far honor Olympians Billy Kidd, Todd Wilson, Buddy, Loris and Skeeter

Werner, Shannon Dunn, Scott Berry, Moose Barrows, Gordy Wren, Nelson Carmichael and Caroline Lalive — feature a head and action shot along with the athlete’s Olympic accomplishments. “It’s an honor,” says Wilson, the Nordic director for the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club. “It’s just another sign of how this community embraces athletics and its Olympians.”

Climate

— Joel Reichenberger

Demographics

Transportation

Continuing the project, adds Barnett, should be easy given the way the community embraces its Olympic history. It should also make for a great walking tour showcasing the stories of Steamboat’s best athletes. Wilson says he hopes the plaques will help pass along the values that helped carry him to his Olympic dream. “I’ve never been comfortable being put on a pedestal, but if I’m an example of what can be accomplished through hard work, that’s great,” he says. “I’m really proud.”

Outdoor Businesses Directory Steamboat local Johnny Spillane with one of three silver medals he won in the 2010 Olympics.

Technology

Steamboat: A Breeding Ground for Olympians In Greek mythology the Twelve Olympians resided atop Mount Olympus. Today’s Olympians reside in Steamboat Springs. Hang your hat in the Yampa Valley and chances are your neighbor might have competed on the world’s biggest stage. From John Steele becoming the town’s first Olympian in 1932 in Lake Placid, N.Y., to the past Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, where local Nordic combined skiers brought home seven medals, Steamboat has ties to more Olympic athletes than nearly any other town in the world — 88, to be precise, with 129 Olympic appearances, according to the Tread of Pioneers Museum. You’re as likely to brush MovetoSteamboat.com

elbows with them at Howelsen Hill downtown, where many of them train with the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club, as you are at the hot springs, grocery store or gondola line. “Steamboat has an Olympic tradition that is hard to rival,” says hometown hero Johnny Spillane, who brought three silver medals home from Vancouver in Nordic combined. “The town has created an atmosphere that breeds Olympic-quality competitors, and every day our athletes get better and better. Some towns like baseball or football, but Steamboat nurtures Olympians.” Depending on how you count — whether someone trained

here, moved here after an Olympic appearance or was born and raised here — the list can vary. But it defies comprehension nonetheless, especially for a tiny mountain town of 10,000. “Our list is as comprehensive and inclusive as we could make it,” says Tread of Pioneers Executive Director Candice Bannister, whose staff diligently keeps tabs on Olympians with ties to town. “If they call Steamboat home now, used to live here when they were competing or grew up here, we include them.”

of half-pipe, aerial, moguls and cross competitions. They include everyone from homegrown Todd Lodwick, the first American skier to compete in five Games (which could be six by 2014) to Steamboat Ski Area’s Director of Skiing Billy Kidd. These connections owe themselves to the Yampa Valley headquartering the Winter Sports Club, which celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2013. “We’re known as Ski Town USA for a reason,” says the club’s Executive Director Rick DeVos, who has eight Olympians on staff and five more as volunteers. “Steamboat is a true winter town environment where the Olympic dream actually can come true.”

Housing

Building

Local Government

The town’s Olympians cover the spectrum of all winter sports that involve sliding on snow, from Nordic and Alpine racing to the more modern freestyle age

— Eugene Buchanan 2013 | move to Steamboat| 9

Business Briefs Business Climate

Economy

Demographics

Transportation

Employment

Winter Carnival in Downtown Steamboat Springs

A Season to Celebrate

Steamboat Ski Area, Winter Sports Club, Winter Carnival celebrate milestone birthdays nings — in which founder John Local Government Fetcher drove to California to pick

Steamboat Springs has long been known as Ski Town USA, and the 2012-13 season will mark milestone anniversaries for several of town’s strongest ties to snow sports.

Founded in 1963, Steamboat Ski Area is celebrating its 50th birthday in 2013, with more than $30 million in on-mountain improvements in the past five years. Home to such Olympians as Buddy Werner, Billy Kidd, Carolyn Lalive, Deb Armstrong and Nelson Carmichael, the resort has grown from its grass-roots begin-

Technology Housing

up the bull wheels for the original Bear Claw double chair — into today’s world-class resort with 18 lifts serving 2,965 acres of terrain. Receiving 347 inches of annual snowfall (with eight 400-plus seasons), the resort is a cornerstone of the community and this year will once again serve up plenty of its trademark Champagne powder to residents and visitors.

The 2012-13 season also will Building see the 100th anniversary of the

Winter Carnival (Feb. 6 to 10), which has been operated by the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club every year since 1914, making it the oldest continuous winter carnival west of the Mississippi. The annual celebration includes a variety of events that embrace Steamboat’s Western and winter sport heritage, including ski jumping competitions, a diamond hitch parade, fireworks, street events coordinated by the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association (including the popular horse-

pulled ski races), the Lighted Man and the world’s only high school marching band on skis. It was rated one of the top 10 winter carnivals in the world by National Geographic and has appeared on Good Morning America. The Winter Sports Club, which has ties to more than 88 Olympians, also celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2013, further cementing Steamboat’s long-running snow sports heritage. — Eugene Buchanan

Small Business Resources in the Yampa Valley Entrepreneurial-based small business is the backbone of the Routt County economy. More than 90 percent of the businesses registered in Routt County have fewer than 10 employees. But while the sense of independence that comes from moving to a mountain town lends itself to entrepreneurship, how do you get started on this path in a new community with few connections?

neurs bridge the gap between a good idea and a feasible business plan. Offering a free First Steps monthly workshop with basics on business planning, a Success Steps business luncheon series and a lowcost small business workshop called Next Steps, the Entrepreneurship Center has numerous programs and resources to help you start a business.

The Yampa Valley Entrepreneurship Center at Colorado Mountain College helps budding entrepre-

SCORE, a free business counseling service, also is hosted at the college. SCORE counselors are highly

Education

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experienced professionals who volunteer to assist small business owners and start-ups on creating budgets, marketing strategies, operating plans and overcoming barriers to success. In addition, the college’s business incubator offers professional office space in the new academic center for entrepreneurs who wish to work in a supportive, flexible environment with an assigned mentor. Conference rooms, shared office resources, plus the convenience of

a campus cafeteria, fitness facilities and academic learning options create an ideal environment for an office-based business launch. Good advice, connections, knowledge of state and local resources and more make the Entrepreneurship Center a must stop if entrepreneurship is in your Steamboat future. Info: 970-870-4491, www.coloradomtn.edu/sbrc — Randy Rudasics

Business Briefs Business Climate

National Grocer Vitamin Cottage Opens Downtown Residents of Steamboat Springs always have enjoyed a healthy lifestyle. With a national health food grocer moving downtown, that lifestyle will be even easier to maintain.

supplements and USDA-certified organic produce,” says company spokeswoman Nancy Flynn. “If there are producers of organic produce in the area, we want to work with them.”

Hoping to add local growers to its sources for organic produce, Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage opened a new store at 355 Lincoln Ave. in September, giving residents and visitors a convenient location for produce and more.

With the city approving a change-of-use permit for the location, Vitamin Cottage occupies about 12,000 square feet of space downtown at a property that sold for $3 million earlier in the spring. The real estate last sold for $2.9 million in 2006.

“It’s a full-service grocery offering a large, large number of

The Steamboat building, which

has a large mezzanine, is larger than the average Vitamin Cottage of 9,500 square feet. Flynn emphasizes that healthy lifestyles and diets for its customers are “the backbone” of the company. The grocer was flexible about its location within Steamboat but couldn’t pass up the opportunity to acquire a building downtown that originally was built as a grocery store.

Photo by John F. Russell Demographics

goal of creating a bicycle- and pedestrian-friendly atmosphere.

The new location coincides with Transportation the company’s plans to go public with an offering on the New York Stock Exchange. To date, the regional chain of 54 Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage has been privately held. The stock offering is expected to help raise capital to expand by as many as 1,100 stores, with the company expecting to have 10 new stores opened by the end of this fiscal year.

Outdoor Businesses

“They felt a very good fit with that building,” says broker Nick Metzler, adding that the presence of a full-service grocer downtown also will support the community

— Tom Ross

Directory

Let our family help your family meet your dermatology and dental needs. Dermatology

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Economy

Skin Cancer screenings mohs surgery for skin cancer Botox and Dysport Fillers-Juvederm, restylane, Sculptra, radiesse, Belotero IPl, Vascular laser, Fractional, Thermage Coolsculpt body contouring medical and Pediatric Dermatology Full medical Spa-aesthetica

Technology Dental

Scott E. EivinS, ddS • Preventive and Comprehensive care for Children and adults for over 25 years • WaterlaSe laser Dentistry no shot treatment for children • e4D Dentist System-offering same day crowns, in office fabrication of crowns & restorations • Invisalign-The Clear alternative to Braces • Dental Implants, crowns, bridges and dentures • tooth colored fillings • Periodontal consultations, treatment and implants — Dr. Dotty gerStley

Housing

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Local Government

Dermatology and Dental Center of Steamboat Springs Sandra eivins, m.D., llC (970) 871-4811 • Scott eivins, D.D.S., llC (970) 871-4611 the medical office Building yampa Valley medical Center • 940 Central Park Drive, Suite 210 MovetoSteamboat.com

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Business

Economy Starting a Business in Steamboat

Climate

Demographics

Considering hanging your shingle in Steamboat Springs? The following is a list of business resources that can help: Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association www.steamboatchamber.com

Transportation

Steamboat Springs Economic Development Council www.steamboatchamber.com/edc

SCORE

www.score.org

Mainstreet Steamboat Springs www.mainstreetsteamboat.com

Employment

Steamboat Springs sales tax reports www.steamboatsprings.net

Yampa Valley Data Partners community indicators www.yampavalleypartners.com/community_indicators

Routt County livability index

Local Government

www.livabilityindex.com

Colorado Mountain College www.coloradomtn.edu

Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade www.advancecolorado.com

Community information center

Technology Housing

www.yampavalley.info

Building

Education

Tax Structure

FAST FACTS

· Sales tax: Steamboat Springs 4%, Routt County 1%, Colorado 2.9%, Routt RE School District 0.5%, Local Marketing District airline service 0.25%. · Short-term accommodations tax: 1% · Local marketing district lodging tax: 2% · School tax: 0.5%, allocated by the Steamboat Springs Education Fund Board · Routt County reappraises property every odd year for the two following years. This market value is multiplied by the assessment rate of 7.96% for all residential properties (29% for all other properties). · Commercial property accounts for four times the amount per $100,000 in valuation as residential property tax.

Business perk: Being able to fly-fish on a lunch break. Photo by Noah Wetzel

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· Colorado income tax: 4.63% of taxable federal income.

Business FAST FACTS

Business & Economy

Climate

Economy

Demographics

Routt County has a strong mix of industry sectors resulting in a diverse and vibrant local economy. The economy is considered diverse if the top three private industry sectors account for no more than 50 percent employment and personal income. The top three industry sectors represent 38.4 percent as sources of employment and 42.4 percent as source of personal income for Routt County residents.

· Major industries: mining, agriculture and residential, including second-home sector and location-neutral businesses.

Business Establishment by Number of Employees · Private Tourism’s estimated contribution to Steamboat’s sales tax revenues: 35-40%. ESTABLISHMENTS JOBS · Approximately 280,000 to 330,000 visitors come to 812 812 SELF-EMPLOYED (1) Routt County annually (winter: 46%; summer 37%; 2,022 5,692 STAGE 1 (2-9) other: 17%). 233 5,351 STAGE 2 (10-99) · Winter (November to April) generates approxi- 6 STAGE 3 (100-499) mately 55-60% of city sales tax revenues. 1,265 0 0 STAGE 4 · Peabody’s(500+) Twentymile Coal Mine in Routt County is

one of the largest coal producers in Colorado, employing 515 people and shipping 8.6 million tons of coal annually, more than 25% of Colo- rado’s total coal production.

Transportation

· Routt County has 10 depository institutions with comprehensive banking services.

· The county is home to many entrepreneurial companies. Recent winners of the Colorado Companies to Watch award include Big Agnes, Boa Technology and Moots Cycles.

Outdoor Businesses

· Location-neutral business is Routt County’s fastest growing economic sector, accounting for about 8 percent of wages earned by the county’s population and contributing up to $80 million to the local economy annually.

· Major Employers in Routt County: Yampa Valley Medical Center, Peabody Energy, Steamboat Ski & Resort Corp.

Directory

· Several outdoor recreation companies call Steam- boat Springs home, including SmartWool, Big · Steamboat has rich connective ties with Routt County’s Agnes, Hog Island Boat Works, Honey Stinger, Erik agricultural heritage and economy. Major crops and sen Cycles, Creek Co., Point 6 and Moots Cycles. livestock produced include cattle, sheep, horses, hay, Private Business Establishment by Number of Employees alfalfa, wheat, barley and oats. SALES TAX REVENUE BY YEAR 1997 - 2011 ESTABLISHMENTS JOBS · Organizations that help protect local agricultural as Private Business Establishment by Number of Employees 812 $25,000,000 sets include CSU Routt County Extension, Community 812 SELF-EMPLOYED (1) $20,000,000 Agriculture Alliance, Historic Routt County and ESTABLISHMENTS JOBS 2,022 5,692 STAGE 1 (2-9) Yampa Valley Land Trust. 812 812 SELF-EMPLOYED (1) 233 5,351 STAGE 2 (10-99) $15,000,000 2,022 6 5,692 STAGE 1 (2-9) 1,265 STAGE 3 (100-499) 233 5,351 STAGE 2 (10-99) 0 $10,000,000 0 STAGE 4 (500+) 6 1,265 STAGE 3 (100-499) $5,000,000 0 0 STAGE 4 (500+)

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Housing

Did you know... $0

Building

Local Government Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

More than 90% of local companies have 10 employees or less and provide 50 percent of the jobs... a distribution more characteristic of metro areas than rural economies.

CITY SALES TAX COLLECTED BY MONTH: 2011

SALES TAX REVENUE BY YEAR 1997 - 2011 SALES TAX REVENUE BY YEAR 1997 - 2011

$2,500,000

$25,000,000

$2,000,000

$20,000,000 $25,000,000

$1,500,000

$15,000,000 $20,000,000

$1,000,000

$10,000,000 $15,000,000

$500,000

$5,000,000 $10,000,000

$5,000,000

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Source: Colorado Department of Revenue

2011 Routt County Sales Tax $125,000,000

MovetoSteamboat.com $100,000,000

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

2013 | move to Steamboat| 13

CITY SALES TAX COLLECTED BY MONTH: 2011

Transportation

Employment Local Government Technology

Photo by John F. Russell

Air service Hayden’s Yampa Valley Regional Airport is the only commercial service airport serving Northwest Colorado. It hosts three major airlines (American, Delta and United) during the ski season (mid-December through March) with direct service from Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston, Los Angeles, Newark, Minneapolis and Den-

Housing

Building

Education FAST FACTS

ver. Commuter service is provided year-round to Denver by United Express. The airport provides critical access to the national air transportation system for residents and visitors, facilitates commerce, and is a vital catalyst for the area’s growing locationneutral business market. More

than 70 percent of the area’s winter vacation travelers arrive through YVRA, which depends on a number of local, state and federal funding sources for its operations and capital improvements. With growth in passenger traffic expected to increase as much as 15 percent in the

next five years, YVRA recently completed a three-phase, $25 million expansion project that replaced the old terminal with a two-story building housing a new baggage claim area, administrative offices, conference rooms, restaurant, enhanced passenger flow and more. — Eugene Buchanan

Transportation

Minneapolis

Newark

Chicago Steamboat Springs

Denver

Los Angeles Atlanta Dallas/ Ft. Worth

Direct flights

to Steamboat... 14 | move to Steamboat | 2013

Houston

Transportation Resort Announces New Flights From LA, joining 7 other major airports Getting up and over the Rockies to Steamboat is getting easier than ever, especially for those coming from Down Under. Steamboat Ski and Resort Corp. recently announced new direct ski season flights from Yampa Valley Regional Airport to Los Angeles International Airport with roundtrips on a 66-passenger jet Saturdays and Sundays beginning Dec. 22. The resort’s winter nonstop flight program now offers nonstop jet air service from eight major airports on American, Delta and United Airlines into Yampa Valley Regional Airport for the 2012-13 season. “As we gear up for the resort’s 50th anniversary season, we’ve aggressively worked with

FAST FACTS

the airlines to provide convenient access into Steamboat,” says Rob Perlman, the resort’s senior vice president of sales and marketing. Relishing the opening of a new air portal to the West Coast, Perlman adds that the LA flight’s timing was chosen to allow easy connections for the growing number of Australian travelers coming to Steamboat, which now represent nearly half of all international visitors. “We’ve wanted to open up the West, and this is an opportunity to do that with our partners at United Airlines,” Perlman says. “International travelers, particularly from Australia, will experience convenient one-stop connections in both directions.”

Perlman adds that eliminating the need to fly to Denver before connecting to Steamboat makes a big difference for international travelers. Rod Hanna — of the Local Marketing District, that oversees expenditure of special tax revenues devoted to the resort’s flight program — says Steamboat long has tried to penetrate the Southern California market but found it hard to compete in the expensive advertising market of Los Angeles. Things have changed with the advent of social media, he says.

California markets and travelers as far north as Oregon and Washington also will be a key factor in filling the 66-passenger jet.

Outdoor Businesses

Perlman agrees. “We can target areas like Hermosa Beach very cost effectively with a Google campaign that geo targets by zip code,” he says.

“I think there’s an affinity there,” says Perlman, who spent four years as director of sales and marketing at California’s Mammoth Mountain. “People there think of their local resorts as a weekend getaway. Our competition for longer trips is Utah. But as a result of our stateof-the-art airport facility and a direct flight program built upon convenience and a variety of options, Steamboat’s nonstop flight system is truly a key differentiator against other winter destinations.”

Directory

Technology

Housing— Tom &Ross Building

He adds that reaching other

Transportation

Local Government

· Free local bus service hours: 6:40 a.m. to 1:45 a.m. during the winter, and 6:30 a.m. to 11:40 p.m. during the summer. · Distance from Steamboat Springs to Yampa Valley Regional Airport in Hayden: 22 miles

· Yampa Valley Regional Airport: 10,000-foot runway with direct jet service from Dallas/ Fort Worth, Houston, Newark, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Atlanta, Chicago & Denver · Steamboat Springs Airport: 4,700-foot runway for general aviation

Mileage Chart Colorado Denver Colorado Springs Fort Collins Grand Junction

160 240 160 195

Other states Cheyenne Dallas Chicago Los Angeles Miami New York City Salt Lake City Seattle

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206 950 1,170 990 340 1,190

2,270 1,990

2013 | move to Steamboat| 15

Climate

FAST FACTS

Demographics Climate and demographics

Transportation

· Steamboat Springs elevation: 6,695 feet · Elevation of surrounding mountains: more than 11,000 feet

· Since the 1980s, Steamboat has had the least variable weather pattern in Colorado.

· Warmest month: July, with an average high of 82° F Employment

· Growth between 2000 and 2010 (Steamboat Springs): 23.16 percent

(from 2010 U.S. Census data)

· Routt County is the state’s 22nd most populated county · Growth between 2000 and 2010 (Routt County): 19.4 percent

· Record high temperature: 99° F, July 7, 1897, and July 17, 1909 · Coldest month: January, with an average high of 28° F · Record low temperature: -54° F on January 7, 1913

Local Government

· Average annual snowfall at Steamboat Ski Area: 347 inches (10-year average)

· Record snowfall at Steamboat Ski Area: 489 inches, in 2007-08

· Average annual snowfall in downtown Steamboat Springs: 170 inches

· Steamboat is the state’s 51st most populated Technology municipality (from 2010 U.S. Census data)

Housing

Population COLORADO ROUTT COUNTY HAYDEN OAK CREEK STEAMBOAT SPRINGS YAMPA

2000

2010

4,301,261

5,029,196

19,960

23,509

2,443

2,648

2,701

3,244

13,742

16,818

804

799

Source: Colorado Department of Revenue

Building

Education

Photo by Ben Saheb

16 | move to Steamboat | 2013

Technology Ignite Steamboat Fosters Interaction Among Local Entrepreneurs other people I can connect with,’” says O’Hare. Location-neutral employees, by definition, can work anywhere they choose. Providing a mechanism for them to create and innovate where they live is the founding principle of Ignite Steamboat. The group gained momentum after it persuaded noteworthy entrepreneurs from across the country to speak to its members via Skype — the backbone of many location-neutral businesses. O’Hare says broadband also helps his network put on speaker programs and attract new members and location-neutral businesses to the Yampa Valley. Business researcher Noreen Moore says Ignite Steamboat provides a natural step for entrepreneurs who moved here for the lifestyle but want to mingle with like-minded people. “It’s another watering hole,” she says. “They want to find more people like themselves.” It also provides a built-in entrepreneurial community, adds O’Hare. “It

elevates Steamboat as a better place for second-time entrepreneurs,” he says. But Moore says it’s lifestyle more than broadband that’s the deciding factor for most entrepreneurs looking to relocate to Steamboat. “Actual broadband capacity isn’t something that attracts or repels them,” she says. “They want a sense of community, good schools and a safe place to raise children.” Once they find one another through groups like Ignite Steamboat, they can collaborate on things like broadband and airline travel, Moore adds. Today, the group’s membership tops 230 people, enough to spur second-time-around entrepreneurs who already have cashed out of their first ventures, O’Hare says. “I know of one individual who just moved here and another who is coming soon,” he says. “There’s a thriving entrepreneurial spirit in this valley, and this is a great way to foster it.” — Scott Franz

Housing

Building

Local Government

Ignite Steamboat is igniting local entrepreneurs into action.

If you’re a lone eagle worker in Steamboat Springs, you’re not alone. According to local research group Yampa Valley Data Partners, the $54 million in annual income generated by locals working for location-neutral businesses exceeds the annual payroll of the local hospitality industry’s $52 million. While it can be lonely toiling in the at-home trenches, now there’s a group doing something about it. Jay

O’Hare, founder of tech consulting business Altera Marketing Group, along with fellow entrepreneur Jens Owen, started local networking group Ignite Steamboat to connect employees of location-neutral businesses on the premise that putting creative people together can lead to great things. “I could see things going on outside Steamboat, and I felt a bit isolated. I thought, ‘There must be

A ﬂexible bank that can handle all your banking needs

Located next to Ace at the Curve

Branches also serving Hayden, Walden, Meeker www.bankmvb.com MovetoSteamboat.com

2013 | move to Steamboat| 17

Technology Tech Spotlight: Sensor Solutions The business with the most elite client list in town is likely one you’ve never heard of. Tucked away in a west Steamboat industrial park with barely a sign to announce its presence, Sensor Solutions’ client list includes the likes of Chrysler, John Deere and Caterpillar, all of which depend on its magnetic sensors to help their products operate properly. Sensor’s products also can be found on U.S. Navy nuclear submarines and the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket that delivered the Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station in May. “We’ve lost some constructionrelated business, but our business in biomedical has tripled,” company President Dave Lorenzen says. Lorenzen started his company in Summit County in the late 1990s and moved it to Steamboat in 2005. The company occupies about 6,000 square feet of space in Steamboat, which Lorenzen says is about the right size for its 14 employees, including five engineers. Sensor Solutions’ niche is designing and building unique sensors and delivering them quickly.

Housing

Building

Education

FAST FACTS ·

By remaining small — and filling a niche below giant companies like Honeywell— it can remain nimble and responsive to client requests. “Orders of 10,000 to 20,000 sensors are a good number for us,” Lorenzen says. The devices are designed to provide feedback about the move-

metal. The result: the ability to track movement, direction, speed and penetration of metal parts in various kinds of machinery. Its practical applications are many and varied. The sensor can tell a microchip or control board in a machine whether a valve has closed properly. John Deere uses a

Photo by Scott Franz

ments and positions of moving metal parts in machinery. Typically, they comprise a magnet in a housing tethered by wires to a circuit board fitted with capacitors and resistors that interpret changes in the magnetic field that correspond to the movements of ferrous

custom sensor to monitor the rate at which liquid fertilizer is being applied to a field. At Chrysler, they play a role in the assembly line of auto and truck transmissions. Another company uses them in hybrid delivery vehicles to manage demands for power from gasoline

engines to electric. Lorenzen adds that the availability of general aviation at Steamboat Springs Airport and the UPS hub are critical to the company’s location in Steamboat (some clients have even dispatched aircraft to Steamboat to fetch the sensors to keep their own manufacturing systems operating). Despite the high-tech level of detail involved, Lorenzen promotes a relaxed, Steamboat-style working atmosphere. T-shirts, shorts and flip-flops are the uniform, and the ski rack by the front door encourages employees to take advantage of powder mornings. “That’s unusual in the high-tech industry, but I’ve found it puts your employees in a good place mentally,” Lorenzen says, adding that the availability of cross-country ski trails, powder runs and good bike shops are important to a business adapted to the Steamboat lifestyle. “They’re out there living life, they're happy, and I don’t have to crack the whip. It’s been a recipe for success.” — Scott Franz

Technology, communications, utilities & infrastructurE

Estimated number of location-neutral employees in Routt County: 1,500

· The fastest growing industry sector in Routt County’s economy is the professional, scientific and technical services sector.

· According to the 1990 U.S. Census, only 3 percent of Routt County residents worked from home. By the 2010 Census, that percentage has grown to 12 percent. It is estimated that about 1,500 to 1,800 individuals work from their place of residency. The expansion of broadband capabilities in the Yampa Valley is making this possible.

· Broadband speeds are rapidly increasing in the Yampa Valley. Download speeds of 100 megabytes per second and upload speeds of 20 megabytes per second are available at competitive prices similar to the pricing for such services found in metropolitan areas. · A strategic goal of the Routt County Economic Development Council during the next three years is that 95 percent of the households in Routt County have access to broadband speeds that are equal to that found in downtown Denver. · There are five Internet service providers, three of which are wireless.

18 | move to Steamboat | 2013

Housing

Building

Local Government

Photo by Tom Ross

Neighborhoods Move to Steamboat and you’ll relocate to a town that puts the neighbor back in neighborhoods. From higher-end homes along Fish Creek and the Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club in The Sanctuary to quaint Victorians dotting Old Town and family-affordable options west of town in Silver Spur and Steamboat II, cups of sugar are just a door knock away no matter where you settle down. For proximity to the mountain, buyers can choose from townhomes, condos or homes near the resort or a variety of single-family homes in Whistler and the Fish Creek Falls Road neighborhood. Closer to town, neighborhoods range from Fairview and Brooklyn “on the other side of the tracks” with backyard access to Emerald Mountain to countless walk-totown homes downtown, some old and some new (including a few geo-thermally heated homes). Farther away are MovetoSteamboat.com

housing & Building

homes and working ranches in Strawberry Park and beyond as well as those in the aptly named Riverside and Tree Haus neighborhoods. In all, more than 20 distinct neighborhoods lie scattered across Steamboat, each one offering its own charm. “Steamboat’s a bit of an anomaly,” says Ulrich Salzgeber of Buyer’s Resource. “At most ski resorts, the higherdollar-per-square-foot homes are around the base. That’s not necessarily the case here. Steamboat has a lot of great neighborhoods people want to be in. “Steamboat definitely has a variety of great options. What separates us from other resorts is that the people who live here, live here. It’s not all just about the mountain. Steamboat has a lot of other attractive features, foremost of which is its community.” — Eugene Buchanan

FAST FACTS

5-year median sales price for property in Steamboat Springs 2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

SINGLE FAMILY

$849,500

$925,000

$627,500

$700,000 $573,500

TOWNHOME

$634,000

$709,500

$712,500

$555,000 $485,000

CONDO

$346,930

$360,000

$398,000

$310,000 $240,000

LOT

$556,250

$560,000

$415,000

$517,500 $379,500

· 2011 median sales price for a single-family home: $573,500.

· The Yampa Valley Housing Authority works to provide affordable housing for people who make as much as 120 percent of the area median income ($86,400 for a family of three) in programs such as rental housing and deed restricted multifamily housing and as much as 150 percent ($108,000 for a family of three) in the down payment assistance loan program.

2013 | move to Steamboat| 19

Housing

Building

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20 | move to Steamboat | 2013

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Housing

Building

Real Estate, Economy on the Rebound The local economy and real estate market are rebounding like a skier coming back up out of a powder turn, maintain those watching trends in both categories. On the economic front, several key indicators point to a continued recovery for Routt County, with gross retail sales and unemployment numbers expected to improve through the rest of 2012 and into 2013. Scott Ford, a local economic analyst and an adviser for Yampa Valley Data Partners, says the group’s most recent forecast gives reason for optimism.

poll, which shows steady gains in daily spending. Consumer confidence also continues a slow upward climb, though Ford cautions that Routt County doesn’t follow national trends because of seasonality and tourism.

real estate bottom has been reached and a recovery is slowly occurring,” the forecast reads, adding that the later part of 2012 could represent the best value in real estate the valley has seen since 1981 and 1982.

Real Estate Update

Local brokers echo these findings. “The market is improving, and we have seen the transactions increase over the

Like a trout feeding on a caddis hatch in the Yampa,

Local Government

Photo by John F. Russell

Ford says one of the region’s most reliable data tools is the economic stress indicator, which analyzes the total local workforce and the number of jobs from year to year. An indicator of “zero” means equilibrium between the number of jobs and the availability of workers to fill them. A positive number indicates decreasing unemployment. But Ford said the number can “get too positive.”

On the flip side, Ford expects gross retail sales to continue to rise, matching June’s 6.3 percent increase. Much of that optimism is based on the national consumer spending MovetoSteamboat.com

Realtor Doug Labor, of Buyer’s Resource Real Estate, also has favorable statistics to share. Through June 2012, he says, dollar volume through the Steamboat Springs Multiple Listing Service was $167.3 million, the sixth highest ever, comparing to $143.3 million at the same time in 2011. And with average sales prices down, high-end sales play a significant role in the overall market. It’s natural to compare dollar volume through June to Steamboat’s all-time benchmark of $519.8 million set in the first six months of 2007. But only the five years from 2004 to 2008 achieved higher first-half numbers than 2012.

“We’re just barely moving, but it’s there,” Ford says, referring to economic indicators like consumer confidence, consumer spending and unemployment.

For example, an economic stress indicator above 0.025 means there aren’t enough workers to fill available jobs. In the second quarter of 2012, Routt County’s economic stress indicator came in at 0.019, meaning labor shortages could be on the horizon. “It means it will be harder for employers to find staff, and they’ll have to pay more,” Ford says. “This lifts household incomes but also crunches down the margins in those particular business sectors.”

gence, as evidenced by the summer’s $1.52 million sale of a luxury condominium in One Steamboat Place at the base of Steamboat Ski Area.

The absorption rate also plays an important role, he adds. While the number of listings at the end of June (1,868) was the fourth highest ever recorded, that number is down 8 percent from 2011, and transactions (379) were up 38 percent from 2011. Meanwhile, the average price for real estate sold in the first two quarters ($441,577) was down 16 percent from 2011 and down just $14,000 from the five higher first-half years of 2004 to 2008.

the real estate market also is on the rise. Yampa Valley Data Partners shows that while median home prices remain 28 percent below their peak of October 2008, they may have stabilized. In spring 2012, the median listing price was $487,500, an increase of 6 percent compared with spring 2011. The number of homes for sale also is decreasing, as is the number of homes entering the foreclosure process. “The

past year,” says Cam Boyd, broker/owner for Prudential Steamboat Realty. “The market is improving from the bottom up, which is what you would expect, so the lower end of the market is starting to get tight. The upper end market is still slow, and there are some great deals but as the market continues to improve, we’ll start seeing that inventory decrease, as well.” The high-end vacation home segment also is showing resur-

“I give more weight to transactions and absorption rate than to high-end sales,” Labor says. And Ford cautions that it’s not prudent to use the highmark years of 2006 to 2007 as a barometer. “Things are improving,” he says, adding that Steamboat’s diversified economy filled with locationneutral business positions it well moving forward. “You just can’t look at late 2006 and 2007 as the normal time. Our basis of comparison shouldn’t be Mount Everest.” — Tom Ross/Eugene Buchanan 2013 | move to Steamboat| 21

$20,000

Employment FAST FACTS

$10,000 $0

Although Routt County’s 2012 unemployment rate is the highest of the five northwestern counties — which include Grand, Jackson, Moffat and Rio Blanco — recovery signs are encouraging. The July 2012 rate was 7.6 percent compared with the July 2011 rate of 8 percent

Technology

Average size of Routt County’s labor force in July 2012: 14,001 (compared with 14,352 in July 2011)

Number of businesses in Routt County as of the fourth quarter of 2011: 1,470 (compared with 2,122 in 2010)

· Number of businesses with fewer than nine employees: 1,120 Housing & Building (76.2 percent compared with 81.7 percent in 2011)

Largest employer: Yampa Valley Medical Center

Average annual wage in Routt County in fourth quarter of 2011: $42,172 ($20.28 per hour) compared with the Colo- rado average annual wage in the fourth quarter of 2011: $50,700 ($24.38 per hour)

Education

2004

2006

2008

2010

2011

INDUSTRY SECTOR EMPLOYMENT Steamboat’s Top 10

employment

Local Government

2002

Real Estate, Rental & Leasing Other Services (except public admin.) Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services Education Services Arts, Entertainment and Recreation Public Administration Social Assitance & Healthcare

Information Not Available

Construction Retail Trade Accomodation & Food Services 0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

Source: Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program

AVERAGE ANNUAL WAGE $50,000

Colorado Routt County

$40,000

The Colorado Workforce Center provides employment services and job referrals 970-879-3075

Establishments Employees

$30,000 $20,000 $10,000 $0

2002

2004

2006

2008 2010 2011 Source: Steamboat Workforce Center

INDUSTRY SECTOR EMPLOYMENT Steamboat’s Top 10 Real Estate, Establishments Rental & Leasing Employees Other Services (except public admin.) Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services Education Services Academics and Adventure • Renowned Global Immersion Studies Program Arts, Entertainment Information Not Available and Recreation Competitive Public AdministrationWinter Athletics in partnership with Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club Social Assitance Grades& 9-12 • College Prep • Supportive Boarding and Day School Healthcare Construction Retail Trade Accomodation & Food Services 0

500

1000

1500

2000

Steamboat Springs, Colorado | 970-879-1350 | www.lws.edu

22 | move to Steamboat | 2013

2500

Local Government FAST FACTS

Local Government

· Steamboat Springs is governed by an elected, seven-member city council that appoints a city manager.

· Steamboat’s volunteer boards include a planning commission, board of adjustment, historic preservation and parks

and recreation commission.

· Steamboat primarily generates revenue through sales, use and lodging taxes.

Local Government

· Routt County encompasses 2,331 square miles or 1,491,840 acres of land. More than 735,000 acres (47 percent) are

publicly owned, and most of that public land is in Routt National Forest.

· An elected three-member board of county commissioners with staggered four-year terms governs Routt County.

Volunteers are appointed for the planning commission, board of adjustment, purchase of development rights citizen board, airport advisory board, right to farm and ranch mediation board, and fair board.

Features

· Routt County raises money from property, use and sales taxes, in addition to various state and federal sources. County

services include law enforcement and jail, planning, building inspection, environmental health, road and bridge, clerk and recorder, motor vehicle, treasurer, assessor, agricultural extension office, county and district courts, regional airport, multiagency emergency communications center, coroner, district attorney and health and human services.

· Steamboat is the county seat and the largest community in Routt County. The three other incorporated municipalities in

the county are Hayden (22 miles west with a population of 2,648), Oak Creek (23 miles south with a population of 3,244) and Yampa (30 miles south with a population of 799).

· Routt County’s unincorporated communities include Clark and Hahn’s Peak to the north, Milner to the west, and

Stagecoach, Phippsburg and Toponas to the south.

Welcome

d .. te

Sleeping Bear Pediatrics 10th Anniversary

Steven A. Ross, MD, FAAP 970.879.2327 • 405 Anglers Drive, Suite A • Sundance @ Fishcreek • www.sleepingbearpediatrics.com • Find us on Facebook

MovetoSteamboat.com

2013 | move to Steamboat| 23

Education

The new addition to Colorado Mountain College. Photo by Ben Saheb

CMC Opens New 60,000-Square-Foot Academic and Student Center After more than three years in the making, the Colorado Mountain College's Alpine Campus in Steamboat Springs has taken a great leap forward by opening its new 60,000 square-foot academic and student center overlooking downtown. “We’re very happy,” Alpine Campus CEO Peter Perhac says. “It’s a great feeling. It was a threeyear project, and everyone’s very happy that it’s done." CMC staff members moved into the new building in August, with

FAST FACTS

the grand opening Aug. 23 just in time for classes to start Aug. 27.

augments what we can do for our students and the community."

Construction on the $18 million facility, which houses administrative offices, classrooms and more, started in June 2011. Work was aided by a mild winter that put construction ahead of schedule. The college also realigned 12th Street to build a secondary access road to the college.

The new building follows last year’s introduction of a new fouryear bachelor’s degree program offered at the campus. Enrollment in the new baccalaureate program grew to 41 students this spring, with interest continuing to grow. The college plans to add a full-time sustainability studies faculty member this year and double its baccalaureate course offerings.

"It makes our campus feel more collegiate and legitimate,” says Brian Hoza, dean of student affairs for the Alpine Campus. “It

Education

Steamboat Springs School District RE-2 operates two elementary schools (grades kindergarten through fifth), one middle school (grades sixth through eighth), one charter school (grades kindergarten through eighth), one high school (grades ninth through twelfth), and one alternative high school (grades ninth through twelfth). · Student to teacher ratio: 1:25 (elementary and secondary) ·

Total K-12 enrollment for 2011-12 school year: 2,283 students

· The Steamboat Springs Education Board Fund administers proceeds of a half-cent city sales tax · A Montessori strand was incorporated into Strawberry Park Elementary School in 2004

24 | move to Steamboat | 2013

· Average spending per student for 2011-12 year: $9,425 · Private schools offer K-12 education in Steamboat: Emerald Mountain School, Lowell Whiteman School & Heritage Christian School · High school students have the option to enroll concurrently at the college

CMC spokeswoman Debbie Crawford says collegewide, 182

students now are taking bachelor’s degree courses across the state, an increase from 150 last fall. And more than 500 students are taking prerequisite courses for the program, she adds. The costs for the 300- and 400-level baccalaureate classes at the Alpine Campus are $95 per credit hour for in-district students, $200 per credit hour for in-state but out-of-district students and $405 per credit hour for outof-state students. — Scott Franz

For the third year in a row, the SSSD has earned the "accredited with distinction" award from the Colorado Department of Education. 2012 Steamboat Springs School District TCAP results Percent of students achieving proficient and advanced

GRADE 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

STMBT/STATE MATH

STMBT/STATE READING

STMBT/STATE WRITING

90/71

92/74

68/52

85/71

81/67

62/49

79/64

85/69

72/58

86/61

89/73

75/56

83/53

91/68

85/62

85/52

92/67

84/55

59/37

79/67

62/51

61/33

87/68

75/48

STMBT/STATE SCIENCE

64/49

76/49 67/49

Medical Services Yampa Valley Medical Center Ranked Safest Hospital in ColoradO This summer, Consumer Reports ranked Yampa Valley Medical Center as the safest hospital in Colorado. “It’s not often we get to see our hometown hospital top such a list,” says Judy Zuccone, the hospital’s chief quality and compliance officer. “It’s something we’re very proud of.” Consumer

Reports

Who took this? ranked the safety of hos-

pitals across the nation based on their rate of infections, readmissions, complications and mortality. The rankings also considered how well a hospital’s staff explains to its patients guidelines for taking new medication and how well they prevent patients from undergoing unnecessary CT scans. YVMC

scored

FAST FACTS

the national average in its ability to prevent infections and unnecessary scans that use radiation. Overall, the hospital ranked first in Colorado with a score of 67 out of 100. “We’re excited about being recognized at this level,” says YVMC CEO Frank May, crediting the hospital’s staff of 540. “We have high expectations for ourselves, and it’s nice to have them confirmed.” According to Consumer Reports, the rankings included 38 hospitals in Colorado and 1,159 nationwide. “This is an opportunity to keep moving forward and keep the hospital safer than it already is,” Zuccone says.

above

— Scott Franz

Business Climate

Economy

Demographics

Transportation YVMC has been ranked the safest hospital in Colorado. Courtesy photo

Outdoor Businesses

Medical services

Yampa Valley Medical Center is a 39-bed, acutecare regional hospital with 546 employees and 212 volunteers. A nonprofit, independent hospital, YVMC has a medical staff of 87 physicians representing 38 specialties. In 2011, YVMC provided $5.1 million in charity care. In July 2012, Consumer Reports surveyed 38 hospitals in Colorado and ranked YVMC as the safest hospital. For 10 years in a row, YVMC has received the Overall Best Performer award from Avatar International in patient satisfaction. In 2011, YVMC saw 7,572 visits in the emergency department and Level 3

MovetoSteamboat.com

Business Briefs

trauma center. The organization provides a wide range of services including medical/ surgical, cancer care, cardiac rehabilitation, diagnostic imaging, pain management, occupational health and therapy services.

YVMC’s Family Birth Place, which provides maternity and newborn services, welcomed 316 newborns in 2011. The Family Birth Place has a Level 2B special care nursery that is recognized by the Colorado Perinatal Care Council.

Cancer services offered at YVMC are provided in partnership with Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers of Denver. The advanced cancer care services are administered by specially trained registered nurses, therapists, counselors, physicians and board-certified oncologists. YVMC’s Integrated Health department offers acupuncture, mind-body counseling and massage to a wide range of patients including cancer patients.

In 2011, patients from 12 states came to YVMC to receive joint replacement surgery and the specialized orthopedic care offered by the New Mobility Joint and Spine Center.

Directory

in an intergenerational setting with GrandKids Child Care Center. · The Haven Assisted Living Center in Hayden is a 20-bed assisted living facility with state-of-the-art amenities.

Technology

· Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association provides primary care, public health, home health, hospice and palliative care, and wellness and prevention services that address a wide range of health needs, from prenatal through the end of life.

Housing

For more information, visit www.yvmc.org.

Other services

Building

· Steamboat Mental Health Local Government Center provides outpatient

· The Doak Walker Care Center offers skilled nursing

and 24-hour emergency mental health services. — Eugene Buchanan

2013 | move to Steamboat| 25

Culture, Arts & Community Anniversaries Abound in Steamboat’s Arts Scene

Year Round Recreation Bike Town USA! Outdoor Business Location-Neutral Business

Start-up Spotlight: SolBites

From its humble beginnings on the deck of an athletic club to its current award-winning Strings Music Pavilion, Strings Music Festival celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2012. “We’ve reached this mark through hard work, great music and an unbelievably supportive community,” says Strings Marketing Director Cristin Frey. The organization continues to bring top acts to Steamboat every year, from Grammy-award-winning musicians to New York Metropolitan Opera singers and world-class orchestra performers. “This year was extra special because we had a lot of great programs and performances to help us celebrate,” Frey says. “We owe a lot of our success to the support of the Steamboat community.”

Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp Turns 100

It’s been ten decades since Charlotte Perry and Portia Mansfield fulfilled their dreams of creating a theater and dance camp in the mountains. A hundred years after their founding of the school in 1913 in Strawberry Park, Perry-Mansfield is recognized as the oldest, continuously operating performing arts school and camp in the nation. Throughout the years, distinguished alumni, faculty and guest artists have passed through its

Directory Where to Worship

Photo by John F. Russell

26 | move to Steamboat | 2013

Strings in the Mountains Turns 25

doors, while students from all across the world still come to take classes from an internationally renowned faculty. Alumni — who include the likes of Dustin Hoffman, Julie Harris and Lee Remick — are performing with Ballet Hispanico, Battleworks Dance Co., Munich Ballet, the Paul Taylor Dance Co., Nederlands Dans Theater, on Broadway and on television. Highlighting this year’s milestone, the organization hosted two performances of “The Marriage of Figaro” at its 76-acre facility’s Julie Harris Theater.

Emerald City Opera Turns 10

Emerald City Opera was founded in Steamboat Springs in 2002 by opera singer Keri Rusthoi, who was tired of traveling to Europe for performances. So she brought “The Magic Flute” performance to the Yampa Valley and the program has been thriving ever since. “There are a lot of opera lovers here,” she says. “People are very excited about it.” Emerald City Opera continues to host workshops for local singers, including its three-week Opera Artist Institute; awards scholarships to students to continue vocal study; and charms area audiences with its touring opera troupe, which this year performed “The Marriage of Figaro.” “The singers we get love coming to Steamboat to perform,” Rusthoi says. “This year’s cast was the best I’ve ever put together.” — Eugene Buchanan

Courtesy Strings on the Mountain

Culture, Arts

Community

Medical Services Business Briefs Business Climate

Economy

Demographics

The Bud Werner Memorial Library is a true showcase in the state. Photo by John F. Russell

Library and Community Center Steamboat Springs’ 33,000 square-foot Bud Werner Memorial Library went through a major $12.5 million renovation in 2009, making it a true showcase in the state. Overlooking the Yampa River downtown, the two-floor expansion — which received a silver Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification from the U.S. Green Building Council — includes dedicated spaces for children and teenagers, a coffee shop, large community and conference rooms, various artwork, a Library Hall for presentations and more.

Carrying more than 88,000 titles, the library is also on the cutting edge of technology, with 30 public computers, audio books downloadable to MP3 players, self-checkout counters (with fines payable by credit card), an electronic wand book stocking system, free wireless, access to the library's database subscriptions and additional cuttingedge features. "The community has given themselves an incredible gift with this facility," president of the board Bob Matteo says.

The Steamboat Springs Community Center The $3.6 million, 8,400 square-foot Steamboat Springs Community Center is a crown jewel of the town, sitting alongside the Yampa River on a 2.3acre site adjacent to the Stock Bridge Transit Center west of downtown. With easy car, bus and bike access, it was the first building in Northwest Colorado to earn Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certifica-

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tion and serves as a true meeting place for the community. Primary users of the facility include the Routt County Council on Aging — which uses it for movie nights, exercise classes, lecture series and more — as well as the American Legion. With a main community room capable of accommodating 382 people, the center also is open to the broader community for everything from wedding receptions to multimedia presentations.

Outdoor Businesses Directory

— Eugene Buchanan

New Performing Arts Venue Slated for Downtown The plan to transform the Chief Plaza Theater downtown into a single-stage performing arts center is coming closer to fruition. Friends of the Chief recently held a public hearing as part of the final application for a $4 million loan from the U.S. Department of Agriculture intended to promote economic development in rural areas. It’s a fixed-rate loan that spokesman Jim Cook MovetoSteamboat.com

estimates will come in at 4 percent with a 40-year amortization period. The nonprofit group has proposed to convert the 1920s-era, four-screen theater in downtown Steamboat into a single-stage, 455-seat performing arts center. The project is estimated to cost $7 million. Cook says construction could

begin as soon as spring 2013 with completion in spring 2014. Friends of the Chief also recently submitted a $23,000 feasibility study for the project, says Cook, adding that the group has spent about $200,000 on the project. A fundraising campaign will begin when Friends of the Chief closes on the theater, listed for sale at $2.9 million, which is expected to take place by Octo-

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ber 2012.

Cook says Friends of the Chief may try to open up the stage for events after it closes on the theater, adding that such a move would give people an idea of what a renovated Chief could look like.

Housing

Building

“We’re very excited to get started,” he says. — Eugene Buchanan

Local Government

2013 | move to Steamboat| 27

Culture, Arts & Community FAST FACTS

Culture & Community

Year Round Recreation Twenty religious organizations, more than 60 clubs and service organizations and more than 24 nonprofit human services organizations provide opportunities for community involvement and cultural enhancement.

Bike Town USA! Parks & recreation facilities

Steamboat Springs’ 28 parks include playgrounds, tennis and volleyball courts, softball, soccer, rugby and lacrosse fields, picnic areas, a botanic park, fishing ponds, bike parks, rodeo grounds, kayak courses and skateparks, all of which are publicly available. The city also operates an indoor ice rink, year-round tennis center, Haymaker Golf Course and Howelsen Hill Ski Area. The seven-mile long Yampa River Core Trail connects several parks throughout town.

Outdoor Business

workshops for adults also are offered. Perry-Mansfield presents performances throughout summer. Info: 970-879-5823, www.perry-mansfield.org

Tread of Pioneers Museum

Photo b y John F . Russell

The museum celebrates the Yampa Valley’s rich and diverse heritage from Native Americans to Olympic skiers. Info: 970-879-2214, www.treadofpioneers.org

Emerald City Opera Location-Neutral Business Info: 970-879-4300, www.steamboatsprings.net

Steamboat Springs Arts Council

Emerald City Opera brings artists from the world’s great opera houses to Steamboat to collaborate with local artists. Additionally, Emerald City Opera presents the Resident Artists Spotlight and Outstanding Artists concert series throughout the year.

Established in 1972, the nonprofit Start-up Steamboat SpringsSpotlight: Arts Council produc- SolBites es art and cultural events and serves as an adviser and advocate for more than 30 affiliated organizations. Housed in the historic train depot along the Yampa River (1001 13th St.), the Arts Council manages the Depot Art Center, which encompasses two galleries and a community resource center for arts and cultural information.

Directory

Info: 970-879-9008, www.steamboatspringsarts.com

Fine Art to Worship Where

More than 17 art galleries are located downtown and near the base of the ski area. Some feature nationally renowned artists while others showcase regional and local visual artists. The Steamboat Art Museum and the Depot Art Center also host exhibits.

Info: 970.879-1996, www.emeraldcityopera.com

Strings Music Festival Strings Music Festival produces summer and winter music series featuring classical and contemporary artists with performances held in the Strings Music Pavilion. Info: 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

First Friday Artwalk Art venues and supporting businesses extend their hours the first Friday of each month to showcase visual and performing artists. Appetizers and refreshments are served.

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Literary Sojourn is the oldest established literary festival in the Rocky Mountains. Nominees and recipients of literary awards, including the National Book Award, the Edgar Award and the Pulitzer Prize, have presented here. Info: 970-879-0240, www.literarysojourn.org

Politics The free and nonpartisan Seminars at Steamboat series presents casual talks with high-caliber experts that focus on domestic and foreign policy, social issues, health, economy, natural resources and the environment. Info: 970-879-1589, www.seminarsatsteamboat.com

Music, theater, comedy & dance A free year-round concert series is presented at Steamboat Ski Area and Howelsen Hill. Nightclubs and restaurants on the mountain and downtown regularly bring in national and local talent. Local dance, music, choral and theater groups put on annual performances.

Pro rodeo

Steamboat boasts a professional orchestra that performs throughout fall and winter under the direction of conductor Ernest Richardson.

Professional rodeo performances are held Friday and Saturday nights, June through August, at the Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill. Events include bull riding, barrel racing, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, team roping, tie-down roping, steer wrestling, calf scramble, ram scramble and peewee barrel racing as part of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association ProRodeo Series.

Info: 970-870-3223, www.steamboatorchestra.org

Info: 970-879-1818, www.steamboatprorodeo.com

Info: 970-879-9008, www.steamboatspringsartwalk.com

Perry-Mansfield Performing Steamboat Symphony Orchestra Arts School and Camp Founded in 1913, the nation’s oldest operating performing arts camp offers summer programs taught by an international faculty in dance, theater, musical theater, dramatic writing and equestrian for ages 8 through college. Master

Literature

Culture, Arts

Community

Worship Guide Anchor Way Baptist Church

Bible study and Sunday school are at 9:15 a.m. Worship is at 10:15 a.m. 40650 Anchor Way, Steamboat II 970-879-7062 anchorway.com

Baha’i Faith

Call Sandy at 970-846-9994.

Buddhist Center of Steamboat Springs

Meditation and Dharma talk, 6:30 p.m. Mondays. 2550 Copper Frontage Road, No. 201 970-879-5425

Church of Christ

Sunday Bible class is at 9:30 a.m. Worship is at 10:30 a.m. Sundays. 1698 Lincoln Ave. 970-879-6670 www.steamboatchurch.org

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Sunday meetings at 9 a.m. (Sacrament Meeting), 10:20 a.m. (Sunday School and Primary), 11:10 a.m. (Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Men and Young Women). 1155 Central Park Drive 970-879-0220, 970-879-0224

Christ Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church

Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Steamboat Springs Community Center 970-879-5729

Christian Science Society

Services are at 10:30 a.m. Sundays and at 5:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Seventh and Oak streets

Concordia Lutheran Church

Sunday worship is at 8 and 10:30 a.m. 755 Concordia Lane 970-879-0175 steamboatlutheran.org

Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses

Public meeting and Watchtower Study at 10 a.m. Sunday. Bible study, ministry school and service meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Spanish-speaking congregation: Public meeting and watchtower study at 1 p.m. Sunday. Bible study, ministry school and service meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 3000 Elk River Road 970-879-4075

Eckankar, Religion of the Light and Sound of God

Worship service is at 11 a.m. the first Sunday of the month Steamboat Springs Community Center 1605 Lincoln Ave. 970-736-0202

FERRELLGAS WOULD LIKE TO

Euzoa Bible Church

Pentecostal Church of Philadelphia

Worship is at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sundays. Child care provided. 32305 Routt County Road 38 in Strawberry Park 970-879-0123 www.euzoa.com

Welcomes Latin community at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and 6:30 p.m. Sundays. 1698 Lincoln Ave. 702-445-9736

Medical Services

First Baptist Church of Steamboat Springs

Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Saturday services: 10 a.m. to noon, worship at 11 a.m. 347 12th St. 970-871-4927 www.steamboatsprings22.adventistchurchconnect.org

Sunday School and adult Bible study at 10 a.m. Worship service is at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sundays. 3200 Divine Way (off Elk River Road) 970-879-1446 or 970-870-9583 www.hstrial-mclark234.homestead.com

Business Briefs Steamboat Christian Center

Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Spanish service: 7 p.m. Sundays. 821 Doughtery Road 970-879-0063 www.steamboatchristian.com

Har Mishpacha

“The Mountain Family” Jewish Community Group. 970-457-4270 www.harmishpacha.org

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Business & Economy

Holy Name Catholic Church

Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Spanish). Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Weekday Mass: 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday. Holy days Mass: 5:30 p.m. 524 Oak St. 970-879-0671 holynamecc.org

Climate

Worship at 8 a.m. Sundays with Holy Eucharist (no music) and 10:30 a.m. with Holy Eucharist, music and child care. Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Ninth and Oak streets 970-879-0925 steamboatstpauls.org

Demographics

United Methodist Church of Steamboat Springs

A traditional Sunday worship service is at 9 a.m., and “Elevate” is at 10:45 a.m. 736 Oak St. 970-879-1290 www.umcsteamboat.org

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Local Government

2013 | move to Steamboat| 29

Year Round Recreation Recreation

Bike Town USA! Outdoor Business Location-Neutral Business

Start-up Spotlight: SolBites

FAST FACTS

Steamboat Springs features more than 1,000 square miles of public lands, including the 520,000-acre Routt National Forest, four state parks and two wilderness areas.

Winter

· Steamboat Ski Area has nearly 3,000 skiable acres on six peaks, accessed by 165 trails. · City-owned Howelsen Hill Ski Area is home to the 100-year-old Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club, which has produced more winter Olympians than any other town in North America – 88 and counting. The ski area features three lifts, a complete ski jumping complex, and world-class cross country ski trails, and regularly hosts international Nordic events. · The city-owned Howelsen Ice Arena features an Olympic-sized sheet of ice, offering programs and open-to-the-public sessions for figure skating, hockey and more. · Steamboat Springs has five world-class Nordic ski areas within a 30-mile radius, offering more than 120 kilometers of groomed trails.

Spring

· The Yampa River through the heart of downtown offers some of the best kayaking, canoeing, and tubing in the state (other nearby rivers include the Colorado, Elk, Eagle and Green) · Spring is also the time to wet a line in the Yampa with nymphs or streamers for world-class trout fishing (many locals fish and ski in the same day).

Directory

· With trails often too damp for mountain biking, many locals take to the region’s meandering county roads for world-class road biking.

Summer

Where to Worship

Another Steamboat employee exercising his workplace's powder clause. Photo by Noah Wetzel

Settle in Steamboat Springs and you won’t find a better town for four seasons of outdoor fun. Outdoor recreation follows the sun here, from countless snow sports to pursue in the winter — including alpine, Nordic, telemark and backcountry skiing, snowshoeing, dogsledding and more — to such summertime pursuits as golfing, fishing, hiking, backpacking, bicycling, paddling,

30 | move to Steamboat | 2013

lake-based activities and more. Sandwich these around spring and fall pursuits, from whitewater kayaking and rafting to hunting, fly fishing and fall foliage hikes, and you truly have a home where you can take advantage of every outdoor activity under the sun, all during lunch break right out your back door. — Eugene Buchanan

· Warm days and cool nights are ideal for mountain biking, hiking, backpacking, fishing, golf, tennis, boating, swimming, horseback riding, waterskiing, tubing the river, stand-up paddleboarding, Gondola rides, scenic drives and more. · Steamboat has two sets of natural hot springs to soak in, including the Steamboat Springs Health and Recreation Center downtown and Strawberry Park Hot Springs seven miles out of town. · Steamboat hosts many large-scale bicycling events, with the 2013 schedule including the Steamboat Stinger, Tour de Steamboat, Ride4Yellow, Steamboat Enduro, Steamboat Stage Race and more. · The Steamboat Springs Running Series is Colorado’s biggest, with 13 runs, including the popular Steamboat Marathon and new Steamboat Stinger half and full mountain marathons. · Steamboat Lake, Pearl Lake, Stagecoach and Yampa River state parks offer abundant camping, boating and fishing.

Fall

· Changing aspen leaves make for picturesque drives and hikes. · Hunters come in search of plentiful elk, deer and antelope (Routt County has one of the largest elk herds in the nation). · Anglers hit area waters for world-class fly fishing. · The mountain and road biking often stays great through October and into November. · Bruce’s Trail on Rabbit Ears Pass offers the earliest cross-country and skate-skiing trails in the country.

Features

Steamboat Is Bike Town Long known as Ski Town USA, Steamboat Springs is working on a new moniker for summer. With a world-class bike path, trail improvements, ride to work and school initiatives, BMX, pump and freeride options, a local race series, two bike manufacturers and more, the town’s Bike Town USA movement is rolling strong — enough that the League of American Bicyclists recently awarded Steamboat its Gold Level Bicycle Friendly Community designation. “Biking helps make Steamboat a year-round destination,” says

Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association president Tom Kern, who hosted national bike media members here this summer. “It’s an integral part of our community.” The movement has hosted two nationally recognized Bike Summit meetings, produces the annual Steamboat Springs Bike Guide, and helped attract the USA Pro Cycling Challenge to town in 2011. “People now come here from around the country just to go biking,” says Steamboat Ski & Bike Kare owner Harry Martin.

USA

Like skiers, these visitors represent an affluent demographic, enjoying a higher-than-average median household income of $59,000. “Biking is huge here,” says Honey Stinger founder Bill Gamber, who recently brought Lance Armstrong in as a partner. “There aren’t many communities this passionate about riding.” This shows through in the town’s line-up of bike events and a seven-mile bike path through town to new signage and two marquee bike manufacturers, Kent Eriksen Cycles and

Photo by Joel Reichenberger

Moots, calling Steamboat home. “Steamboat is all about outdoor recreation and biking is the summer anchor to this,” says Moots president Rob Mitchell. “We have the full breadth of riders here, from recreational to pros.” The town’s access to riding, he adds, is what makes it unique. “Our access is exceptional, from Emerald Mountain downtown to great road loops and freeride trails,” he says. “We’re covered in all areas. We have all the right ingredients.”

Steamboat Cycling Events Town Challenge Mountain Bike Series Steamboat’s seven-event Town Challenge Race Series offers 24 different categories, from pro/open and three age groups for various men’s and women’s divisions to kids and singlespeed. “It’s super fun and a great way to bring local riders together,” says series founder Gretchen Sehler, whose events draw up to 200 riders.

Tour de Steamboat Thanks to local sponsorship from Prudential Steamboat Realty, local mountain bike hall of famer Kent Eriksen’s Tour de MovetoSteamboat.com

Steamboat draws up to 1,000 riders to benefit the Sunshine Kids Foundation. The noncompetitive event offers a 40-mile ride, family Core Trail ride and 110-mile Gore Gruel. “It’s a great event for a great cause,” says Eriksen.

Ride 4 Yellow On the philanthropic front, few events rival the Ride 4 Yellow, a 26-mile mountain bike ride put on by the 4 Yellow Foundation to provide cancer support funding through the Yampa Valley Community Foundation. The event draws up to 200 cyclists of all abilities annually, including cycling legend Lance Armstrong, and this year raised more than $300,000.

Steamboat Stinger Now entering its third year, the Steamboat Stinger draws 400 mountain bikers to town to race 50 miles up and over Emerald Mountain twice. Hosted by local energy food company Honey Stinger, the race lures the sport’s best and offers solo and duo divisions, as well as half and full marathon trail races. "Racing is in our DNA and this is a great way to showcase the great trails we have,” says company president Bill Gamber.

Steamboat Enduro Steamboat is at the forefront of Enduro racing by hosting the Big Mountain Enduro Series by Yeti Cycles, which follows the 26-mile Continental Divide

Trail from Rabbit Ears Pass to Steamboat Ski Area. “They’re designed as backcountry experiences and set the stage for American Enduro racing,” says organizer Ketih Darner.

Steamboat Stage Race Held every Labor Day weekend, the Steamboat Stage Race follows a similar format as the Tour de France, requiring racers to compete over three days. It offers 10 different categories, with equal prize money for the pro men and women’s fields, and is going stronger than ever. “It’s great to see pro riders racing alongside local racers,” says organizer Corey Piscopo, whose event draws 400 competitors to the streets of Steamboat. 2013 | move to Steamboat| 31

Outdoor Business Location-Neutral Business

Directory

Outdoor Businesses Shine in Steamboat Where to Worship People move to Steamboat for the outdoor lifestyle, and there’s no better example of this than the thriving outdoor businesses that call Steamboat home. With an educated workforce, easy airport access, and product-testing grounds right out the office door, it’s no wonder that the following companies and more are proud to have their headquarters in the heart of town.

Big Agnes Founded in 2000, Big Agnes is an awardwinning tent, sleeping bag and sleeping pad manufacturer headquartered on Oak Street in downtown Steamboat Springs. In 12 short years, it has won multiple Editor’s Choice awards from leading publications and has blossomed to include more than 600 retailers in North America including such stalwarts as EMS and REI, where it has become the outdoor coop’s No. 1 outsourced tent brand. Employing 34 people, the company also is in 10 international markets throughout Asia and Europe. Co-founder Bill Gamber says his company’s work-hard, play-hard culture is wrapped up in the lifestyle of the Yampa Valley. “Our crew didn’t move to Steamboat to work for Big Agnes; they moved to Steamboat to live here,” he says. Recently acquiring a new warehouse facility on the city’s west side, new this year is the Fishhook SL2, an award-winning zipperless tent that relies on magnets, as well as new sleeping bag and pad systems. “Steamboat is a great place to be based,” Gamber says. “You couldn’t ask for better testing grounds right out our back door.”

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Photo by Noah Wetzel

Start-up Spotlight: SolBites

Foods Market. The company is on track to double its sales in 2012, says marketing director Len Zanni. “Like Big Agnes, it’s a great company to be based here,” Gamber says. “We use it every day.”

Honey Stinger owners, from left, Rich Hager, Len Zanni and Bill Gamber. Photo by Matt Stensland

Honey Stinger Big Agnes is only half of the company based in the little red house on Oak Street. Founded in 2002 by Big Agnes co-founder Bill Gamber, energy food company Honey Stinger has grown to 35 local employees and is making waves around the world. The start-up came naturally for Gamber, whose grandfather founded Dutch Gold Honey and invented the Honey Bear still found on grocery shelves. The company’s original line of honey-based energy gels arose as a natural, long-lasting energy source for endurance athletes. The company also produces energy bars, protein bars, organic energy chews, organic Stinger Waffles and organic energy gels. Now the company’s best selling product, the Stinger Waffle was inspired by co-owner and bicycling great Lance Armstrong, who saw a way to improve upon the popular stroopwafel racers use in Europe. The company also introduced USDA-certified organic energy gels to its lineup, as well as a USDA organic certified, True Source Certified grocery honey at Whole

Courtesy Moots

Moots Founded in Steamboat in 1981 by Kent Eriksen, Moots has been hand-building titanium road, mountain and cross bikes locally for more than three decades. Enjoyed by cyclists worldwide, the company’s designers and builders work in an office off Routt County Road 129 and, when not churning out high-quality titanium cycles, can be found testing their wares on local trails. “Our location here is tightly woven into our company values and brand,” says President Rob Mitchell, whose company recently was selected out of 400 nominees as a Colorado Company to Watch by the State Office of Economic Development. “Being rooted in Steamboat gives us immediate access to

Outdoor Businesses some of the state’s best riding right out our door.” Mitchell adds that this also plays a role in the company’s ability to design and build cutting-edge cycles while also offering an attractive lifestyle for its employees. Employing 25 people locally, the company also supports numerous community and industry advocacy movements, from local trail workdays to sponsoring the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club Cycling Team, and employs a cutting-edge recycling program and solar system to power its manufacturing. “We’re proud of our bikes, the team that builds them and the culture and character of the town we’ve called home for so long,” Mitchell says. “The values of our brand have always been positioned around our Steamboat location, and Moots shares many of the same values that make Steamboat so special.”

Kent Eriksen

Kent Eriksen Cycles Helping usher mountain biking not only into Routt County but also the United States, Kent Eriksen, 58, is no stranger to cycling in Steamboat. After owning and operating Sore Saddle Cyclery in the 1970s, he founded Moots in 1981 and was elected into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame in 1996. After a 25-year run, Eriksen, an endless tinkerer, left Moots in 2005 to found Kent Eriksen Cycles downtown. Producing up to 200 frames per year, the company specializes in custom titanium cycles, taking customers’ measurements down to the millimeter as part of the building process. Making bikes of all styles — road, mountain, cross and touring — his attention to detail won him Best Titanium Bike award at the North American Handmade Bicycle Show for the past three years. “Steamboat is already a special place to live, and its wealth of biking options make it even more special,” says Eriksen, who can often be found riding a handmade tandem mountain bike with his wife, Katie Lindquist. “I couldn’t imagine living anyplace else.”

MovetoSteamboat.com

parel brand whose products are inspired by living and playing in the mountains. The company was born on a simple belief: keeping feet comfortable on the slopes. It did this by employing soft and high-performance New Zealand merino wool, a concept it since has expanded into an award-winning lifestyle apparel line. A recipient of multiple Editor’s Choice magazine awards, the company has built long-standing relationships with its growers and continues to lead the merino wool sock and apparel market while serving as an outdoor industry cornerstone of the Steamboat community. Owned by VF Corp— whose holdings also include such outdoor giants as The North Face, Jansport, Wrangler, Reef and Timberland — SmartWool’s Steamboat headquarters employ 62 people, with another 12 in its Boulder office and 11 in Great Britain. Its more than 400 sock and apparel products, which use enough yarn each year to circle the earth 500 times, enjoy worldwide distribution through more than 6,000 retailers in 35 countries.

Directory

BOA founder Gary Hammerslag

Boa Technology

Founded in 1998 by Steamboat Springs entrepreneur Gary Hammerslag and his wife, Loretta, Boa Technology creates a dialed closure system employing a reel and steel cable to evenly tighten footwear for everything from running and golf shoes to cycling and snow-sports footwear. The system now can be found on more than one-third of the world's snowboard boots, with the company growing at a rate of 30 percent a year. The system can be found in 100 brands divided into 15 primary categories. In 2012, the company received a majority investment from San Francisco’s Glenbrook Consumer Partners, which will help it launch deeper into the medical industry, offering its dialto-tighten lacing system in helmets, work boots, orthopedic braces and more. “Steamboat is a very special place to live and work,” Hammerslag says. “Many of us moved here for the beauty and outdoor recreation, but we decided to make it our home when we recognized that the best thing about the valley is its people. This place attracts a special type of person who wants to make the most out of his or her life and makes conscious choices to do so.” With offices in Steamboat and Denver, Boa soon will move into a new 23,000-square-foot complex in Denver with plans to add to its 60-employee workforce.

Courtesy SmartWool

SmartWool

Based out of the old Steamboat Springs Airport building, SmartWool is a merino wool ap-

Technology

Housing

Building

Local Government

Creek Co. founders Dave Gowdy and Chris Timmerman

Creek Company

In 1982, Steamboat locals and fishermen Dave Gowdy and Chris Timmerman invented the Quick Float, a 1 ounce portable inflatable device to inflate float tubes for fishing in highAlpine lakes. “This way fishermen could pack their tubes in with them,” Timmerman says. In 1986, they teamed up with Wilson Creek, of Ontario, Ore., which invented the open-front float tube U-Boat, moving the company to Steamboat Springs in 1992. Now celebrating its 25th anniversary, Creek Co. is a market leader in the high-end personal flotation craft category, manufacturing pontoon boats, float tubes, tackle bags, fly-fishing accessories and hunting and camping accessories. Highlighting its 2012 offerings is the patented Voyager Frameless Pontoon (also available in a two-person version), and the 420 Ultralight, a 7 pound float tube. "Having our business located in Steamboat has been a great inspiration for all we do,” says Gowdy, whose office and warehouse is just a fly-cast away from the Yampa River. “When it comes to R&D, we can test our product in a matter of minutes.”

2013 | move to Steamboat| 33

Location-Neutral Business

Start-up Spotlight: SolBites Directory Local businessman Ptach, of the Storm Peak Innovation Center. Where toTom Worship Photo by Nicole Inglis

Location-neutral Businesses Abound in the ‘Boat From her computer in Steamboat Springs, Sarah Nunham can work in four time zones spanning multiple continents on any given day. “No two days are alike,” says Nunham, a marketing and customer service manager for LDM Global. “We have sales calls with our staff all around the world. Everything we do is online.” Nunham, who recently moved to Steamboat from Tucson, Ariz., to take a job she says doesn’t exist in many small mountain towns, is part of a growing and increasingly important workforce in Steamboat Springs: location-neutral businesses. From software techs and salespeople to graphic designers and lone-eagle workers for employers like Oracle, the Yampa Valley is rife with employees and entrepreneurs whose business borders extend well beyond Steamboat. “It’s an increasingly important component of the economy, which already helped us weather the economic downturn,” local economic analyst Scott Ford says. A recent Yampa Valley Data Partners report estimates that Steamboat’s location-neutral workforce generates more than $52 million in personal income, equivalent to the per34 | move to Steamboat | 2013

sonal income generated by the county’s entire hospitality and food services sectors. The report adds that if every location-neutral employee were to leave his or her home to work in an office, the complex would need to house more than 1,000 employees, or a tenth of Steamboat’s population. “Location-neutral businesses are significant to Routt County’s economy,” Ford adds. “And they pay on average 20 percent above Routt County’s current median income.” While her work isn’t consumed by Routt County residents, Nunham still considers herself a budding member of this community. With offices in London, New York, Paris, Sydney, Brussells, Virginia and now Steamboat, her new employer specializes in data processing and computer forensics. Soon, LDM Global CEO Chris O’Reilly plans to establish his company’s permanent headquarters in Steamboat. “No one should have to work in a dirty, smelly city anymore,” says O’Reilly, who moved his job to Steamboat in 2009 with his wife, Stephanie, to raise their three daughters. In March, he started replacing a handful of key positions in London with employees in the Yampa Valley. His first

four full-time employees and two part-timers work out of a condo near Mount Werner, but O’Reilly plans to move them into a permanent commercial space. He also plans to double the size of his staff. He’s even tapping the Alpine Campus of Colorado Mountain College for interns. “There’s no reason I can’t have my data center here in Steamboat and hire intelligent people,” he says. “This expansion is going to bring job growth and tax revenue to the city and the county.” LDM Global’s growth comes at a time when other locationneutral business owners are banding together to increase their visibility and influence. Scott Bideau, another member of Steamboat’s locationneutral workforce, recently addressed the Steamboat Springs City Council asking it to help foster his growing sector of the economy. “We were just representing the fact that we comprise a fairly large sector of the workforce in the region,” Bideau says, adding that the City Council and other officials can help foster his sector by pushing for more direct flights to new destinations and by strengthening broadband access. Some of that already is start-

ing to happen. O’Reilly and other location-neutral business owners recently cheered the arrival of new direct ski season flights from Yampa Valley Regional Airport to Los Angeles International Airport. They hope the trend continues. Ford says Steamboat can continue to attract locationneutral workers by maintaining its reputation as a great place to live. He adds that Yampa Valley Medical Center’s recent Consumer Reports ranking as the safest hospital in Colorado and the Steamboat Springs School District’s reputation are helping the cause. “As long as we maintain competitive infrastructure and don’t ignore transportation, location-neutral workers will continue to come here,” Ford says. “If we focus on being a great place to live, we win.” O’Reilly says it took him two years to pull the trigger and open an arm of his business in Steamboat. He was nervous at first about turning his home and former ski escape into his workplace. “But it’s not as scary as I thought, and now I couldn’t be more excited,” he says. “It’s my goal to become one of the best companies in town.” — Scott Franz

Start-up Spotlight: SolBites

Outdoor Businesses Bike Town USA Local Government Welcome SolBites founder Adam Spector. Photo by Scott Franz

Local Government

SolBites Psyched on Steamboat Don’t be surprised if you see a new healthy, hometown snack food nestled between cigarette lighters and candy bars in local convenience stores. And you’ll find it in nearly 400 other retailers across the country, as well. Marketed as a portable snack “you can feel good about eating,” Steamboat Springs-based SolBites — consisting of four wheat crackers and two spreads with no trans fat or genetically modified ingredients — is finding its way onto retailer shelves nationwide and is yet another example of a Yampa Valleybased company spreading its wings. “People go to convenience stores looking for something healthy, but there’s not much there you can eat and feel good about,” SolBites co-founder Adam Spector says. “Through that frustration, SolBites was developed.” Spector, who has lived in Steamboat for 10 years, saw an opening in a growing healthy MovetoSteamboat.com

foods market last year and left his job as sales manager at Steamboat-based Honey Stinger to develop SolBites with partner Arn Hayden. A year later, it is expanding into such big-name stores as REI, Whole Foods, Vitamin Cottage and City Market. Spector’s original idea for spreads included pomegranate, acai berry, clementine and red chili peanut butter. Then they simplified it to almond butter and honey, chocolate almond butter and strawberry, and peanut butter and strawberry. Future plans include a gluten-free offering and cheese and hummus. Packaging came next, and after that, the first batches were placed in Steamboat businesses. “People definitely like them,” says Bamboo Market owner Anne Halloran, one of the first retailers to carry them. “It’s a nice alternative to less healthy things you buy at the grocery store, and they’re perfect to put in a lunch box.” Anyone who grew up eating

Kraft Handi-Snacks is familiar with the company’s concept: a small plastic container with a few crackers, a spoon and a spread. Spector claims his product’s natural ingredients and lower sodium content make it a much healthier food for kids than other spreads. He adds that a young demographic is pushing most of its sales but that SolBites also are a hit with hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts.

we’ll be the only food item in the portable, healthy food category for long. People are taking notice. Just like Clif Bars, Honey Stinger and PowerBar make up a category, SolBites could evolve into a category of its own.”

Features

— Scott Franz

“It’s totally unique in natural foods, and the response has been great,” he says. “I don’t think

2013 | move to Steamboat| 35

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Chamber Resort Association Business Directory

Where to Worship Accountants & Bookkeepers Carwash Advertising Agencies Advertising and Promotional Merchandise Aircraft Fuel & Maintenance Airport Transportation Airports Apartments Appliance Repair & Sales Architects Assisted Living Attorneys Audio Visual Automobile Rental Automotive Parts, Repairs, & Sales Banks Board of Realtors Building Materials & Supplies Business Services

Accountants & Bookkeepers Donna S. Meitus, CPA, PC 941 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-9141

H & R Block

1744 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-3513

Ingalls, Ingalls & Company, P. C. 405 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-2977

Kari Nelson, CPA 729 Oak St (970) 879-7869

Tredway, Henion, Palmquist, & Kusy, P.C. 330 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1787 www.thpk.com

Advertising Agencies Creative Bearings, Steamboat 211 Third St (970) 870-8008 www.creativebearings.com

Strategic Design & Advertising 1355 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-3636 www.sdasteamboat.com

Advertising & Promotional Merchandise Chaos Ink 80 E Fourth St (970) 824-3920 www.chaosink.com

Logo Motion

60400 County Rd 62, Clark (970) 879-4529

Child Care Chiropractors Churches & Synagogs Cleaning Equipment, Services & Supplies Commercial Laundry & Linen Supply Community Services Computer Sales & Services Construction Services & Contractors Consultants Copier Sales & Services Corporate Training & Workshops Dental Disaster Restoration Distributors Drug Store & Pharmacies Dry Cleaners

Steamboat Connection Coupon Book 3170 Columbine Dr (970) 870-3352 www.steamboatconnection.com

Steamboat Guide (970) 846-6420

Xperience Days, Inc.

941 Lincoln Ave (866) 973-7436 www.xperiencedays.com

Aircraft Fuel & Maintenance Galaxy Aviation

11005 County Rd 51A, Hayden (970) 276-3743 www.galaxyaviation.com

Airport Transportation GO Alpine

2063 Snowbowl Plaza (970) 879-2800 goalpine.com

Storm Mountain Express

2318 S Copper Ridge Cir (970) 879-1963 www.stormmountainexpress.com

Airports Yampa Valley Regional Airport (970) 276-5020

Apartments Mountain Village Apartments 1101 Mtn Village Cir (970) 870-1719 www.steamboatapartments.com

36 | move to Steamboat | 2013

& Laundromats Education Electricians Energy Engineers & Surveyors Excavators Eyewear & Optical Services Financial & Investment Services Fireplaces Flooring Garden Centers & Nurseries Gas Stations Government Graphic Designers Hardware Health Care Counseling Hospitals & Clinics Insurance Interior Designers Internet Service Providers

Kitchens & Baths Landscape Architects & Services Lighting Fixtures & Supplies Limousine Services Media Medical Marijuana Medical Supplies Mortgage Brokers Moving & Storage Non-Profit Office Supplies Packing & Shipping Personal Trainers Photographers Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine Physicians & Surgeons Plumbers Printing Companies Professional Services

Property Management Public Relations Real Estate Agents Real Estate Appraisers Real Estate Companies Real Estate Title Services Real Estate: Commercial Real Estate: Land & Ranch Reservation Services Resort Security Services Snow Plowing & Removal Taxis Telecommunications Travel Agencies Utilities & Sanitation Veterinarians Video and Audio Production Web Design & Development Wellness Windows/Window Treatment

Central Park Management

Kelly and Stone Architects

Yampa Valley Medical Center

Appliance Repair & Sales

Mountain Architecture Design Group, P.C.

Attorneys

800 Weiss Dr (970) 879-3294 www.centralparkmgmt.com

Mountain High Appliance Inc. 445 Anglers Dr (970) 879-8316 mountainhighappliance.com

ReStore by Routt County Habitat for Humanity 718 Oak St (970) 871-6101 routtcohabitat.com

Sears Hometown Neighbors 2851 Riverside Plaza (970) 879-4604 www.sears.com

Architects CR Summit

33255 Creek Summit Lane (970) 879-6201 crsummit.com

ECO-ARCH, Architecture & Planning 687 Meadowbrook Cir (970) 846-6807

ESA Architects

600 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5458 esapc.com

Goulette Construction

38168 State Hwy 14, Walden (970) 723-4958

Hawkins Architects

222 James St (970) 871-0814 www.hawkinsarchitects.com

465 Anglers Dr (970) 875-0590 www.ksaarch.com

634 Oak St (970) 879-5764 www.mtnarch.com

Steamboat Architectural Associates 345 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0819 www.steamboatarchitectural.com

Steamboat Engineering & Architectural Design, Inc. 2740 Acre Lane (970) 871-9101

TY ARCH, LLC

29345 Oak Dr (970) 846-6019 www.toddyoungarchitect.com

Vertical Arts

690 Marketplace Plaza (970) 871-0056 vertical-arts.com

Wagner Design Studio

2740 Acre Lane (970) 846-0905 www.wagnerdesignstudio.com

West Elevation Architects 365-B Anglers Dr (970) 879-7026 www.westelev.com

Assisted Living Caseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pond Senior Living 2855 Owlhoot Trail (775) 830-3100 www.caseyspond.com

Independent Life Center, Inc. 483 Yampa Ave, Craig (970) 826-0833

1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

Elevation Law Group, P.C. 330 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4389 www.elevationlawgroup.com

Feldmann, Nagel & Associates 1120 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8616 www.colo-lawyers.com

Law Offices of Ralph A. Cantafio, P.C. 345 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4567 www.cantafiolaw.com

Lettunich and Vanderbloemen 200 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0100

Lynaia M. South, LLC

24 Fifth St (970) 879-9300 www.hardymoorelaw.com

McGill Professional Law Corporation 1107 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-6200 www.steamboatlaw.com

Sharp, Steinke, Sherman & Engle LLC 401 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7600 www.steamboatlawfirm.com

Steamboat Lawyers Group

155 Anglers Dr (970) 879-7611 www.steamboatlawyersgroup.com

Directory This guide represents listings that are business-to-business, relocation- and government-related. Other Chamber Businesses that are tourist-related are listed in the Steamboat Springs Visitor's Guide. For more information, log on to www.steamboatchamber.com or call 970-879-0880.

Weiss & Van Scoyk, LLP 600 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-6053

Audio Visual J & S Audio Visual

2300 Mt Werner Cir (970) 871-5529 www.jsav.com

Paragon Technology Group 2667 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 870-8709 www.paragon-usa.com

Yampa Valley Sound Company 45 Ninth St (970) 879-8511 www.yampavalleysoundcompany.com

Automobile Rental Avis Rent A Car

Yampa Valley Regional Airport (970) 276-4377 www.avis.com

Steamboat Motors Rentals 2310 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7424 steamboatmotors.com/rentals

Automotive Parts, Repairs, & Sales Big O Tires

2440 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7771 bigotires.com

Black Diamond Automotive 1885 Elk River Plaza (970) 879-5300

Bob’s Downtown Conoco, Inc. 942 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-9735

Cook Chevrolet/Subaru 1955 Curve Ct (970) 879-3900 www.cooksubaru.com

Cook Chevrolet

1776 W Victory Way, Craig (970) 824-2100 www.cookchevy.com

Doc’s Auto Clinic

2565 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 871-1346 www.docsautoclinic.com

Doran Auto Repair 2670 Jacob Cir (970) 870-1814

Elk Mountain Automotive

2570 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 870-1871

Four Star Repair, Inc.

2034 Snow Bowl Plaza (970) 879-7557

MovetoSteamboat.com

Grease Monkey of Steamboat 2120 Downhill Dr (970) 871-9900

NAPA Auto Parts

2550 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0909 routtcountyautoparts.com

Sexton & Sexton, Inc., (Neste Auto Glass) 3110 Elk River Rd (970) 879-2725

Steamboat Motors LLC

2310 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8880 www.steamboatmotors.com

The Truck Stop

1890 Elk River Plaza (970) 879-2939 www.sstruckstop.com

Banks Alpine Bank

1901 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-1901 www.alpinebank.com

Bank of the West

555 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4040 www.bankofthewest.com

Centennial Bank

Board of Realtors Steamboat Springs Board of Realtors 625 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4663 www.ssbr.com

Building Materials & Supplies Alpine Lumber Company 1090 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-5550 www.alpinelumber.com

CED - Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc. 1955 Bridge Lane (970) 879-9751 www.cedsteamboat.shopced.com

High Country Plumbing Supply 2831 Elk River Rd (970) 879-2599 www.ferguson.com

Lafarge Corporation

3794 County Rd 109 Glenwood Springs (970) 879-0500

Sherwin-Williams

385 Anglers Dr (970) 879-6166 www.sherwin-williams.com

Cleaning Equipment, Services & Supplies

TNT - The Networking Team

Technology

325 Anglers Dr (970) 846-9032 www.steamboattnt.com

A-brite

2730 Downhill Plaza (970) 846-8802

United Rentals

2251 Downhill Dr (970) 871-0991 www.rentalservice.com

Air Quality Systems, Inc.

Housing

Carwash

Mountain View Car Wash & Detailing 150 Trafalger Dr (970) 870-3363 www.steamboatcarwash.com

Child Care Baby Business

30006 County Rd 14-C (970) 879-6645 www.babybusiness.com

Perez Services Inc. 2853 Abbey Rd (970) 870-0104

Discovery Learning Center 2875 Village Dr (970) 879-5973

Steamboat Flood Suckers

Kid’s Kabin Preschool

Steve Green Company

624 Pitkin St (970) 879-5896

2570 S Copper Frontage (970) 879-5717 www.stevegreencompany.com

Young Tracks Preschool & Child Care Center

Sunshine Window Cleaning

Chiropractors

Commercial Laundry & Linen Supply

Rinn Chiropractic Center

ALSCO - American Linen

Curbside Laundry

(970) 871-0001

(970) 870-7212 SunshineWindowCleaners.com

1647 Mid Valley Dr (970) 879-5790 www.youngtracks.com

Toolpath Design Inc.

270 Anglers Dr (970) 871-8070 www.fnbrockies.com

1935 Thirteenth St (970) 871-8665 www.toolpathdesign.com

Mountain Valley Bank Inc

Business Services

Churches & Synagogs

Corporate Barter Solutions

Har Mishpacha

Vectra Bank Colorado, Stmbt. Spgs. 2155 Resort Dr (970) 871-4400 www.vectrabank.com

Vectra Bank Colorado, Stmbt. Spgs. 703 Lincoln Ave (970) 871-4400 www.vectrabank.com

Wells Fargo Bank West, N.A. Steamboat Springs

Names and Numbers

1169 Hilltop Parkway (970) 870-9600 www.namesandnumbers.com

Professional Finance Co., Inc. & PFC Check Solutions 5754 W Eleventh St (800) 864-4391 www.pfccollects.com

Holy Name Catholic Church

Better Business Bureau

504 Oak St (970) 879-0671 www.catholicsteamboat.com

Steamboat Christian Center 821 Daugherty Rd (970) 879-0063 www.steamboatchristian.com

Steamboat Sk8 Church

Steamboat Brochure Delivery (970) 879-4550

Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association 125 Anglers Dr (970) 879-0880 www.steamboatchamber.com

189 S Walnut St, Hayden (970) 276-1131

Community Services

United Methodist Church of Steamboat

Yampa Valley Bank

314 S Fourth St, Laramie, WY (307) 742-2121 www.alsco.com

(970) 457-4270 www.harmishpacha.com

2851 Riverside Plaza (970) 846-6754 www.steamboatsk8church.com

4940 Pearl E Cir, Boulder (303) 449-6558

600 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-2993 www.yampavalleybank.com

505 Anglers Dr (970) 879-6501 www.rinnchiropractic.com

RRC Associates

320 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0550 www.wellsfargo.com

Alpine Pro Tint & Window Cleaning

1280 Thirteenth St (970) 879-3282

First National Bank of the Rockies

2835 Downhill Plaza (970) 870-3414 www.cbsbarter.com

Building

American Carpet & Floor Care Local Government

Steamboat Rentals

2201 Curve Plaza (970) 870-6550 www.bankmvb.com

27278 Moonlight Way (970) 879-1445 www.alpinetint.com

635 Marketplace Plaza (970) 870-9990 www.mymillenniumbank.com

1717 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4242

27337 Winchester (970) 875-0200 www.sbairqualitysystems.com

736 Oak St (970) 879-1290 www.umcsteamboat.com

8020 S County Rd, Fort Collins (970) 224-4222

Bill & Elaine Hurd (970) 870-6443

Boys & Girls Club of Steamboat 325 Seventh St (970) 871-3160 www.craigbgc.com

Elk Mtn. Lodge 118 A.F. & A.M. (Masons) 111 Eighth St (970) 879-2154

Grand Futures Prevention Coalition 445 Anglers Dr (970) 879-6188 grandfutures.com

2013 | move to Steamboat| 37

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Historic Routt County

Computer Cures, Inc.

Where to Worship 842 Lincoln Ave (970) 875-1305 www.historicrouttcounty.com

Horizons Specialized Services 405 Oak St (970) 879-4466 www.horizonsnwc.com

Kiwanis Club of Steamboat (970) 879-3633

Lift-Up of Routt County 2125 Curve Ct (970) 870-0727 liftupofrouttcounty.com

Partners in Routt County

1370 Bob Adams Dr (970) 879-6141 www.partnersrouttcounty.com

Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mtns. 1104-B Eleventh St (970) 879-2212

Rich & Wendy Tucciarone (808) 345-2838

2955 Village Dr (970) 879-8890 www.computercures.biz

Computer Support Guys

2130 Resort Dr (970) 870-7984 www.computersupportguys.com

Fairview Construction Inc.

Schreiner Inc./Rocky Mountain Asphalt

Northwest Data Services

Falcon Exterior Solutions

1169 Hilltop Parkway (970) 879-0734 www.northwestdata.com

Staples

1600 Mid Valley Dr (970) 879-5428 www.staples.com

The Mac Ranch

117 Eighth St (970) 879-1270 www.macranch.com

Watersong Computer Services

Construction Services & Contractors

245 Howelsen Parkway (970) 879-4300 www.steamboatsprings.net

Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club

All Terrain Excavating, Inc. 2680 Jacobs Cir (970) 879-8125

Calcon Constructors, Inc. 401 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1976 www.calconci.com

Certified Welding & Fabrication

845 Howelsen Parkway (970) 879-0695 www.sswsc.com

1780 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5491

Triple Crown Sports

2673 Jacob Cir (970) 870-0200 www.connellresources.com

3930 Automation Way Fort Collins (970) 223-6644 www.triplecrownsports.com

Yampa Valley Housing Authority 1370 Bob Adams Dr (970) 870-0167 www.yvha.com

Computer Sales & Services Ardan Technology Solutions

Connell Resources, Inc.

David A. Lindahl & Associates, LLC

2550 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 879-7615

Dowden Plastering West 44450 County Rd 44 (970) 879-6345 www.dowdenplastering.com

Drahota Construction Co.

(970) 819-9594 www.ardan-ts.com

1901 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-7823 www.drahota.com

BreakAway Technologies Group, LLC.

Duckels Construction

26855 Whitewood Dr W (970) 871-9989 www.breakawaytechgroup.com

Rivertree Custom Builders, Inc

260 E Crandall Ave, Hayden (970) 846-4385 www.revelationroof.com

75 Fifth St (970) 871-6343 www.jdbtech.com

JDB Technology Solutions, LLC.

Routt County United Way

Steamboat Springs Parks & Recreational Services

Fair & Square Construction

2550 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 879-6979 www.EcoTreck.com

1247 Saratoga Ave (970) 879-1016 www.rivertreebuilding.com

57 Tenth St (970) 879-2745 www.watersong.com

135 Sixth St (970) 879-5605 www.unitedwayroutt.com

Revelation Roofing of the Rockies

61543 Cottonwood, Hahns Peak (970) 879-7725 www.fairandsquare.com

Routt County Council on Aging 1605 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0633

EcoTreck Environmental Solutions

3500 Duckels Ct (970) 879-6072

38 | move to Steamboat | 2013

1111 Pleasantville Lane (970) 879-2646

1900 Bridge Lane (970) 846-9816 FalconExteriorSolutions.com

Fox Construction, Inc.

2034 Snow Bowl Plaza (970) 879-7529 www.fox-construction.com

Frontier Structures, Inc. 2675 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 879-8240

GE Johnson Construction Company 5613 DTC Parkway, Greenwood Village (970) 986-2274 www.gejohnson.com

H.E. Rogers Construction, LLC 798 Amethyst Dr (970) 870-9504

High Point Roofing LLC

2667 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 879-5488

HLCC Construction Company 2667 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 879-6831 www.steamboatbuilders.com

JSM Builders, Inc.

1120 S Lincoln Ave (970) 871-4899 www.jsmbuilders.com

K and K Builders Inc. 155 Anglers Dr (970) 870-7872 www.kreissighomes.com

Krueger and Associates, Inc. 266 Blue Sage Cir (970) 879-1785

Letson Enterprises Inc.

1500 Sky View Lane (970) 879-3366 www.letsonenterprises.com

Mountain Meadow Preserve, LLC 1291 Turning Leaf Ct (970) 945-0147 www.theporches.com

Pappas Builders, Inc.

840 The Boulevard (970) 879-2462 www.pappasbuilders.com

1335 Hilltop Parkway (970) 871-0078

Shively Construction, Inc.

1495 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-5656 www.shivelyconstruction.com

Snow Country Construction, Inc. 600 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-3311

Structural Associates Company 2024 Indian Summer Dr (970) 870-3125 www.structuralassoc.com

TIC - The Industrial Company 2211 Elk River Rd (970) 879-2561 www.tic-inc.com

Tyke Pierce Construction 38615 Klein Rd (970) 879-8568

Alpine Document Solutions, Inc. 2550 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 879-2588 www.alpinecopier.com

Corporate Training & Workshops Bridgestone Winter Driving School 2200 Village Inn Ct (970) 879-6104 www.winterdrive.com

Christina Haxton, Sustainable Leadership Inc. 57 Tenth St (720) 936-2725 www.sustainable-leaders.com

Iconic Adventures

1625 Mid Valley Dr 1 (404) 668-6836 www.iconicadventures.com

Dental AvantGarde Dental, P. C. 1169 Hilltop Parkway (970) 871-0033 www.avantgardedental.com

McCreight Progressive Dentistry 940 Central Park Dr (970) 879-4703 www.mccreightsmiles.com

Pine Grove Dental Arts

Warm Mountain Craftsmanship

1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-1959 www.pinegrovedentalarts.com

Yampa Valley Construction Trades Association

Rabbit Ears Dental Office

(970) 291-9289 www.yvcta.com

440 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5630 www.rabbitearsdental.com

Consultants

Sunshine Dentistry

31555 County Rd 35 (970) 846-5860

ACZ Laboratories, Inc. 2773 Downhill Dr (970) 879-6590 www.acz.com

Bob Kearful

(262) 442-3753

Brown, Mary

3303 Covey Cir (970) 879-0270

Deer Park Road Corp.

1857 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-2126

Natural Resource Consultants County Rd 33A (970) 879-8319

Copier Sales & Services Advanced Copier Solutions 2754 Downhill Dr (970) 870-0101 www.steamboatcopiers.com

100 Park Ave (970) 879-7572

Theodore S. Schrock, DMD 505 Anglers Dr (970) 879-0817

Weimer, Allan D., D.D.S., M.S., P.C. 100 Park Ave (970) 879-4290

Disaster Restoration Ecos Environmental & Disaster Restoration, Inc. 6690 Hwy 82, Glenwood Springs (970) 879-3267 www.ecosenvironmental.com

High & Dry Restoration 2499 Village Dr (970) 531-6447 www.floodcrew.com

Rocky Mountain Catastrophe & Restoration

72287 US Hwy 40, Tabernash (970) 819-1239 www.rkymtncat.com

Distributors B & K Distributing 1140 Thirteenth St (970) 879-1906

Butcherknife Brewing Company

(970) 439-0110 www.butcherknifebrewing.com

Coca-Cola Bottling Company 480 Ave, Hayden (970) 824-6863

Colorado West Bottled Water & Ice, Inc. 452 Barclay St, Craig (970) 824-5800 www.coloradowestwater.com

Honeystinger

735 Oak St (877) 464-6639 www.honeystinger.com

Pepsi Bottling Group

115 W Sixteenth St, Craig (970) 824-8195 pepsico.com

Smartwool Corporation 3495 Airport Cir (970) 879-2913 www.smartwool.com

State Beauty Supply 1880 Loggers Lane (970) 871-6112

Steamboat Springs Rocky Mountain Water (970) 846-9059 www.steamboatwater.com

US Foods

(970) 879-4891 www.usfood.com

Wing-Time, Inc.

(970) 871-1198 www.wingtime.com

Drug Store & Pharmacies Lyon Drug

840 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1114

Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage 335 Lincoln Ave (800) 817-9415 www.naturalgrocers.com

Safeway

37500 E Hwy 40 (970) 879-3766 www.safeway.com

MovetoSteamboat.com

Walgreens

1440 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-1968 www.walgreens.com

Wal-Mart Stores Inc. 1805 Central Park Dr (970) 879-8115 walmart.com

Dry Cleaners & Laundromats Resort Dry Cleaning

2851 Riverside Plaza (970) 879-1598

Ski Town Cleaners, LLC

Electricians Abacus Mechanical, Inc. 2800 Downhill Plaza (970) 846-2806 abacusmechanical.com

Central Electric

2618 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 871-9611 www.centralelectric.biz

Major Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 50803 Aspen Meadow Ct (970) 870-0983 www.majorheating.com

1815 Central Park Dr (970) 879-0074 www.skitowncleaners.com

Stagecoach Electric, Inc.

Education

Steamboat Electric, Inc.

Colorado Mountain College/ Alpine Campus

33033 Maricopa Rd, Oak Creek (970) 736-8215 2540 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 879-0133

1330 Bob Adams Dr (970) 870-4444 www.coloradomtn.edu

Energy

Elk River Ranch, Inc

29515 County Rd 27, Oak Creek (970) 879-3800

43100 County Rd 44 (970) 819-3236

First Impressions of Routt County

135 Sixth St (970) 870-5270 www.firstimpressionsofrouttcounty.com

Ignite Steamboat

42485 Deerfoot Lane (970) 870-0467 www.ignitesteamboat.com

Laurel Street School & Family Center 582 Laurel St (970) 879-7776 laurelstreetschool.com

Lowell Whiteman Primary School 818 Oak St (970) 879-8081 www.lwps.com

Lowell Whiteman School 42605 County Rd 36 (970) 879-1350 www.lws.edu

Mountain Learning Network

75 Fifth Street (970) 870-3050 www.mountainlearningnetwork.com

Steamboat Springs RE-2 Schools 325 Seventh St (970) 879-1530 www.sssd.k12.co.us

The Steamboat Institute

27855 Whitewood Dr E (970) 871-9936 www.steamboatinstitute.com

Peabody Energy Twentymile Mine

Shell Oil Company (970) 846-5750 www.shell.com

Engineers & Surveyors Baseline Engineering

700 Twelfth St, Golden (970) 879-1825 www.baselinecorp.com

Steamboat Vision Clinic

Johnson Excavation

Yampa Valley Medical Center

Mountain Home Stove & Fireplace LLC

Technology

130 N Ninth St (970) 879-4266 www.steamboatvisionclinic.com

2611 Downhill Dr (970) 879-0982

1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

Housing

Financial & Investment Services Associates Group of Companies, Inc.

8400 E Prentice Ave, Greenwood Village (303) 793-3388 www.associatesgroup.net

Colorado Lending Source

1580 Pine Grove Rd (970) 870-8036 www.steamboatcarpetsplus.com

Garden Centers & Nurseries

Edward Jones InvestmentsChris Puckett 941 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1851 www.edwardjones.com

Little Shop of Growers 2560 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 879-8577 littleshopofgrowers.com

Edward Jones InvestmentsDavid Lamb

Neils Lunceford, Inc.

1815 Central Park Dr (970) 879-7742 www.edwardjones.com

91 E Agate Ave, Granby (970) 887-3977 www.neilslunceford.com

Heartland Payment Systems

Wal-Mart Stores Inc.

1115 Longview Cir (970) 470-0540

1805 Central Park Dr (970) 879-8115 walmart.com

Mountain West Insurance & Financial Services, LLC.

Windemere Landscape & Garden Center

Northwestern Mutual Financial Network

2580 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 879-7888 www.nwccusa.com

127 Eleventh St (970) 761-2124 robertpdavis.nmfn.com

Excavators

Payscape Advisors

365 Anglers Dr (970) 879-2020 www.eyecare-specialties.com

Mountain Eyeworks

1755 Central Park Dr (970) 879-2595 mountaineyeworks.com

2835 Downhill Plaza (970) 870-0754 steamboatfloordeals.com

Carpets Plus

2520 S Grand Ave, Greenwood Village (970) 947-1400 www.coloradolendingsource.com

Northwest Colorado Consultants, Inc.

Eyecare Specialties

Affordable Flooring Warehouse

36630 County Rd 14 (970) 879-2266

2145 Resort Dr (970) 879-3022

Eyewear & Optical Services

Building

Flooring

Local Government

1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 870-0830 www.mtnwst.com

1878 Thirteenth St (970) 879-6231 www.nativeexcavating.com

Best Carpet & Upholstery Service

Civil Design Consultants Inc.

Native Excavating, Inc.

1890 Loggers Lane (970) 879-7962

(512) 965-2171 www.payscapeadvisors.com

Sleeping Giant Financial Services

1801 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-2403 www.windemereland.com

Gas Stations Kum & Go

80 Anglers Dr (970) 871-0753

Loaf â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;N Jug

555 Marketplace Plaza (970) 870-6848 www.loafnjug.com

675 Snapdragon Way (970) 879-1670 lpl.com

Shop & Hop Food Stores

Steamboat Investment Advisors, LLC

Government

1041 Lincoln Ave (970) 871-0300 steamboatinvestments.com

Fireplaces Hot Stuff Hearth & Home 1625 Mid Valley Rd (970) 879-7614 www.hotstuffhearth.com

35775 E Hwy 40 (970) 748-9660

City of Steamboat Springs 137 Tenth St (970) 879-2060 www.steamboatsprings.net

CSU Cooperative Extension 136 Sixth St (970) 879-0825

2013 | move to Steamboat| 39

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Routt County Board of Commissioners

The Memorial Hospital at Craig

Steamboat Springs Workforce Center-Colorado Department of Labor and Employment

Yampa Valley Medical Center

Where to Worship 136 Sixth St (970) 879-0108 www.co.routt.co.us

425 Anglers Dr (970) 879-3075 www.yourworkforcecenter.com

Town of Oak Creek

129 Nancy Crawford Blvd, Oak Creek (970) 736-2422 yampavalley.info

United States Postal Service 200 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8360 www.usps.com

Graphic Designers 3bischoff

(970) 819-0683 www.3bischoff.com

DS Design

(970) 734-5101 www.dsdesignwork.com

Poka Yoke Design (970) 367-8502 pokayoke.co

Spillane Creative

(801) 232-6902 www.spillanecreative.com

Hardware Steamboat Ace Hardware 2155 Curve Plaza (970) 879-8014 www.aceatthecurve.com

Health Care Counseling Steamboat Mental Health 407 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-2141 www.cwrmhc.com

Hospitals & Clinics Doak Walker Care Center 1100 Central Park Dr (970) 870-1208 www.yvmc.com

Event Medical Solutions Unlimited, LLC (970) 658-0367 www.ems-unlimited.com

Healthcare Foundation for the Yampa Valley 385 Anglers Dr (970) 871-2515 www.yvmc.org/foundation

Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Assn. 940 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1632 www.nwcovna.info

750 Hospital Loop, Craig (970) 826-3109 www.thememorialhospital.com 1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

YampaWorks Occupational Health Services 940 Central Park Dr (970) 875-2750 www.yvmc.com

Insurance Aflac

2850 Alpenglow (970) 846-3017

Alpine Insurance Agency Inc.

Home on the Range

Mountain Roots

Resort Publications

Interiors with Altitude

Mountain Valley Landscape

Rocky Mountain PBS

1880 Loggers Lane (970) 870-6777 www.homeontherangeinteriors.com 1855 Shield Dr (970) 870-9222 www.altitudes.biz

Irene Nelson Interiors, Inc. 843 Lincoln Ave (970) 846-7596 www.irenenelsoninteriors.com

Romick’s Into the West

402 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8377 www.romicksintothewest.com

Skyline Design

(970) 846-9449 www.skylinedesigninteriors.com

1169 Hilltop Parkway (970) 879-2265 www.alpineinsure.com

Steamboat Interiors

Brown & Brown Insurance

Steamboat Mountain Interiors

675 Snapdragon Way (970) 879-1363 www.bbinsurance.com

Dax Mattox Agency/State Farm Insurance 1915 Alpine Plaza (970) 879-7773 www.daxmattox.com

Debbie Aragon Agency/State Farm Insurance 404 Oak St (970) 879-1756 www.debbiearagon.com

MDM Group Associates, Inc. 2620 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 879-5560 www.mdmgroup.net

Mountain West Insurance & Financial Services, LLC. 1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 870-0830 www.mtnwst.com

Pinnacol Assurance

7501 E Lowry Blvd, Denver (303) 361-4785 www.pinnacol.com

Strong Insurance / Farmer’s Insurance 1495 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-1330 www.stronginsurance.net

Willow Creek Associates

1625 Mid Valley Dr (970) 875-1035 2546 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 875-1035 www.steamboatmountaininteriors.com

Steamboat Shade & Shutter 400 Cherry Dr (970) 879-5253

1885 Elk Rive Plaza (970) 879-2313

Lighting Fixtures & Supplies Light Works of Steamboat

1890 Loggers Lane (970) 879-3905 www.lightworksofsteamboat.com

Limousine Services GO Alpine

Ensignal

507 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7601 www.ensignal.com

Resort Broadband

2130 Resort Dr (970) 870-1818 www.resortbroadband.com

Zirkel Wireless, LLC

330 S Lincoln Ave 970-871-8500 www.zirkelwireless.com

Kitchens & Baths Prestige Kitchen & Bath 1890 Loggers Lane (970) 870-8478

Gecko Landscape & Design, Inc. 2624 Copper Ridge Cir (970) 870-3299

1089 Bannock St, Denver (303) 892-6666 www.rmpbs.com

Ski Town Publications, Inc. 1120 S Lincoln Ave (970) 871-9413 www.steamboatmagazine.com

Steamboat Pilot & Today 1901 Curve Plaza (970) 879-1502 www.steamboatpilot.com

Steamboat TV 18

1901 Curve Plaza (970) 871-4215 www.steamboattv18.com

SteamboatSprings.com

Storm Mountain Express

Valley Voice, LLC

2318 S Copper Ridge Cir (970) 879-1963 www.stormmountainexpress.com

Media Dex One Corporation

Homes & Land of Steamboat Springs & NW Colorado

625 S Lincoln Ave (888) 824-4010 www.comcast.com

777 McKinley St (970) 879-7791 www.steamboatcouponbook.com

2063 Snowbowl Plaza (970) 879-2800 goalpine.com

Comcast

Interior Designers

40 | move to Steamboat | 2013

Mountain West Environments

9380 Station St, Lone Tree (303) 784-2332 www.dexone.com

1495 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-6519

624 Lincoln Ave (970) 870-2980 branchessteamboat.com

32650 County Rd 38 (970) 846-2785

Internet Service Providers

Landscape Architects & Services

Branches, An Inspired Collection

2005 Thirteenth St (970) 879-1754 www.mountainroots.com

3001 S Lincoln Ave (515) 745-5279 www.steamboatspringshomesforsale.com

KBCR 96.9 FM, Big Country Radio 2110 Mt Werner Rd (970) 879-2270 www.kbcr.com

KRAI FM and 55 Country Radio 1111 W Victory Way, Craig (970) 824-6574 www.krai.com

KUNC

1901 56th Ave, Greeley (970) 378-2579 www.kunc.com

Mountain Living Magazine 1777 S Harrison St, Denver (303) 931-0743 www.mountainliving.com

NRC Broadcasting, Inc.

2955 Village Dr (970) 879-5368 www.alwaysmountaintime.com

Park Range Publications 1815 Central Park Dr (970) 879-5465 www.homelinkmag.com

(970) 819-2186 steamboatsprings.com

730 Lincoln Ave (970) 846-8953 www.yampavalleyvoice.com

Verne Lundquist Productions, Inc. 1710 Natches Way (970) 879-2393

Visit Steamboat

75 Fifth St (970) 367-7117 steamboatlocal.com

Medical Marijuana D & C, LLC.

410 S Lincoln Ave (970) 870-2941 dandcmmc.com

Rocky Mountain Remedies

2750 Downhill Plaza (970) 871-2768 www.rockymountainremedies.com

Medical Supplies Willowcreek Oxygen and Medical Supply 2570 S Copper Frontage (970) 871-0999

Yampa Valley Medical Center 1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

Mortgage Brokers Alpine Bank

1901 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-1901 www.alpinebank.com

Centennial Bank

635 Marketplace Plaza (970) 870-9990 www.mymillenniumbank.com

Mountain Valley Bank Inc 2201 Curve Plaza (970) 870-6550 www.bankmvb.com

Bank of the West

555 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4040 www.bankofthewest.com

Vectra Bank Colorado, Stmbt. Spgs. 2155 Resort Dr (970) 871-4400 www.vectrabank.com

Wells Fargo Bank West, N.A. Steamboat Springs 320 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-0550 www.wellsfargo.com

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage 320 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8586 www.wfhm.com/lynn-reiff

Bank of America Home Loans 509 Yampa Ave (970) 871-1395 mortgage.bankofamerica.com/

kathyarce

Yampa Valley Bank

600 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-2993 www.yampavalleybank.com

The Alderwood Group, Resort Management & Real Estate

Walton Pond Mini Storage 800 Weiss Dr (970) 879-6464 www.steamboatstorage.com

Non-Profit

Home Based Business (970) 879-2333 www.alderwoodgroup.com

Advocates Building Peaceful Communitites

Nordic Spirit, Inc./Sundance @ Fishcreek - Bob Larson

American Cancer Society

445 Anglers Dr (970) 871-4992 sundanceatfishcreek.com

Moving & Storage Aames Storage, LLC 2504 Downhill Dr (970) 879-9171

Alpine Mini Storage

1934 Thirteenth St (970) 879-3382 www.steamboatspringsstorage.com

Conroy Moving and Storage

(970) 879-2034 (970) 276-2147 www.cancer.com

CILS Benefactors Inc. 1815 Central Park Dr (970) 460-1232 cils.net/WEB/

Colorado State University Extension Routt County 136 Sixth St (970) 879-0825 rcextension.colostate.edu

Hahns Peak Area Historical Society Hahns Peak Village, Clark (970) 846-2991

2510 Copper Ridge Dr (970) 879-1125

Home Builders Association of Steamboat Springs and Routt County 75 Arapahoe Lane (970) 879-6184 www.hbasteamboat.com

141 Ninth St (970) 846-1800 www.mainstreetsteamboatsprings.com

Housing

539 Barclay St, Craig (970) 824-9180 www.moffatcountyfair.com

Nicholas Rose/Steamboat West (970) 879-0404

Technology

1890 Elk River Plaza (970) 879-8335 psia-rm.com

Rocky Mountain Youth Corps

MainStreet Steamboat Springs

Moffat County Fair

Professional Ski Instructors of America-RM

1370 Bob Adams Dr (970) 879-2135 www.rockymountainyouthcorps.com

Building

Rotary of Steamboat (970) 879-4595

Routt County Fair Association 398 S Poplar St, Hayden (970) 276-3068 www.routtcountyfair.com

Routt County Riders Local Government

Northwest Rocky Mountain CASA 1915 Alpine Plaza (970) 819-6233 www.nwrmcasa.com

Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp 40755 County Rd 36 (970) 879-7125 www.perry-mansfield.com

(970) 819-1174 www.routtcountyriders.com

Routt Powder Riders Snowmobiling Club (970) 291-9289 routtpowderriders.com

Ski Town USA Lions Club (970) 879-5839

STARS - Steamboat Adaptive Recreational Sports (970) 871-5371 steamboatstars.com

(970) 879-7962 â&#x20AC;˘ mountainhomestove.com 1890 Loggers Lane, Unit H â&#x20AC;˘ Steamboat Springs, CO

MovetoSteamboat.com

2013 | move to Steamboat| 41

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Steamboat Mountain Village Partnership

Packing & Shipping

Where to Worship Federal Express (970) 871-6786

Steamboat Springs Arts Council

1001 Thirteenth St (970) 879-9008 www.steamboatspringsarts.com

Steamboat Springs Pregnancy Resource Center 1560 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-1307 www.steamboatpregnancy.com

Steamboat Springs Youth Hockey Association

285 Howelsen Parkway (970) 871-0063 www.steamboatyouthhockey.com

Steamboatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Over The Hill Gang 3043 Mountaineer Cir (970) 870-3274 www.ssoverthehillgang.com

The Foundation - Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club 35 Fifth St (970) 761-0033 www.sswscfoundation.com

Yampa Valley Community Foundation 465 Anglers Dr (970) 879-8632 www.yvcf.com

Yampa Valley Data Partners

50 College Dr, Craig (970) 824-1133 www.yampavalleydatapartners.com

Yampa Valley Sustainability Council (970) 819-4897 www.yvsc.com

Yampatika

925 Weiss Dr (970) 871-9151 www.yampatika.com

Office Supplies Cartridge World of Steamboat Springs 1755 Central Park Plaza (970) 879-9097 www.cartridgeworldusa.com

MegaPath

720 S Colorado Blvd, Denver (720) 670-1000

Staples

1600 Mid Valley Dr (970) 879-5428 www.staples.com

Wal-Mart Stores Inc. 1805 Central Park Dr (970) 879-8115 walmart.com

2717 S Copper Passage Rd (800) 463-3339

The UPS Store

1815 Central Park Dr (970) 879-6161 www.theUPSstore.com

Physicians & Surgeons

Professional Services

Steamboat Medical Group

Colorado Embroidery Company

Steamboat Orthopaedic Associates, Inc.

First String Music

Colorado Vacation Rentals, LLC - Steamboat Springs!

1880 Loggers Lane (970) 871-4661 www.steamboatspringsmusic.com

3046 Aspen Leaf Way (800) 421-3150 www.steamboatvacationrentals.net

Marabou Ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association

Condos In Steamboat, Inc.

1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-0203 www.steamboatmedical.com

Personal Trainers

940 Central Park Dr (970) 879-4612 www.steamboatortho.com

B Fitness Training

U-Care Health

1360 Indian Trail (970) 846-0828 www.bfitnesstraining.com

Coach Deb Fitness

400 Ore House Plaza (970) 291-1250 coachdebfitness.com

Photographers Natural Light Images

101 Moffat Ave, Oak Creek (970) 846-5940 www.naturalightimages.net

Rod Hanna Photography 320 Lincoln Ave (970) 846-7305 www.rodhanna.com

Sharpshooter Imaging 2305 Mt Werner Cir (970) 879-8190 www.biggrins.com

Stewart Photo Service 647 Evans St (970) 871-4277 www.stewartphoto.biz

Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine Center for Sports Medicine & Rehab.

1169 Hilltop Parkway (970) 879-7799 www.centersportsmedicinept.com

Johnson & Johnson Physical Therapy 1856 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4558 www.jandjpt.com/

SportsMed, Justin DeSorrento Sports Medicine Center

837 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7795 ucarehealthscreenings.com

Yampa Valley Medical Associates, PC 940 Central Park Dr (970) 879-3327 www.yvma.com

Yampa Valley Medical Center 1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

Yampa Valley OB/GYN PC 1600 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-8533

Plumbers Grand Lake Plumbing & Heating

1900 Bridge Lane (970) 879-1504 www.grandlakeplumbing.com

Printing Companies Chaos Ink

80 E Fourth St, Craig (970) 824-3920 www.chaosink.com

Element Print & Design 1804 Thirteenth St (970) 871-6748 www.elementprints.com

Lone Oak Studio, Inc.

2570 S Copper Frontage Rd (970) 879-4889

Northwest Graphics 625 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5444 www.nwgprint.com

1024 Central Park Dr (970) 871-2370 www.yvmc.com

PostNet Postal & Business Services

Steamboat Spine & Sports Physical Therapy

Steamboat Sign Company

1560 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-7031

Yampa Valley Medical Center 1024 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1322 www.yvmc.com

42 | move to Steamboat | 2013

1625 Mid Valley Dr (970) 871-9000 www.steamboatpostnet.com 129 Spruce St (970) 879-7606 steamboatsigncompany.com

2750 Downhill Plaza (970) 879-8342 www.sewkool.com

41255 Marabou Loop (970) 879-0507 www.marabouranch.com

Mountain Temp Services, LLC 1755 Central Park Dr (970) 879-1634 www.mountaintemp.com

Rob Powers Announcing

(970) 846-8772 www.robpowersannouncing.com

St. Cloud Mountain Club 1865 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-6463 www.stcloudmtnclub.com

Specialty Promotional Products

(970) 879-9639 www.specialtypromotionalproducts.com

Steamboat Specialties

Colorado Commercial Services 2130 Resort Dr (970) 879-2525 www.resortgroup.com/Colorado_ Commercial_Services.php

63 Park Place (800) 820-1886 www.condosinsteamboat.com

Dawes & Associates 1163 Redwoods Ct (970) 879-9124

Four Seasons Property Management

(970) 819-2728 www.fourseasonssteamboat.com

Imagine Destination - Vacation Rentals 1585 Mid Valley Dr (888) 723-7654 www.imaginedestination.com

Kamar, Inc

1821 Kamar Plaza (970) 879-2591

ML Enterprises

35 Eleventh St (970) 879-6587 steamboatspecialties.com

2560 Longthong (970) 870-0174

Touchmark Promotions, Inc.

2150 Resort Dr (970) 879-3700 www.mtn-resorts.com

1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-6155 www.touchmarkpromo.com

Steamboat Springs Fire Dept. 2600 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-7170 steamboatsprings.net

Steamboat Springs Police Dept. 840 Yampa Ave (970) 879-1144 steamboatsprings.net

Steamboat Tonight

729 Pine St (970) 871-0002 www.steamboattonight.com

Wildhorse Meadows Master Association 610 Marketplace Plaza (970) 879-7772 resortventureswest.com

Yampa Valley Embroidery 430 Storm Mountain Ct (970) 871-1278

Property Management Central Park Management 800 Weiss Dr (970) 879-3294 www.centralparkmgmt.com

Mountain Resorts

Moving Mountains Chalets 155 Anglers Dr (970) 870-9359 www.MovingMountains.com

MR Realty

2130 Resort Dr (970) 879-0763 www.MRRealtySteamboat.com

OPB

155 Anglers Dr (970) 870-6470

Pinnacle Resort Management 2096 Indian Summer Dr (970) 879-0600 www.theporches.com

Pioneer Ridge

675 Snapdragon Way (970) 879-0517 www.steamboat-springs.com

Resort Group

2150 Resort Dr (970) 875-2899 www.ResortGroup.com

ResortQuest Steamboat by Wyndham Vacation Rentals 1855 Ski Time Square Dr (866) 836-8957 www.resortqueststeamboat.com

Steamboat Association Management 2130 Resort Dr (970) 875-2800 www.SteamboatAssociations.com

Steamboat Lodging Properties

Moser & Associates

Lisa Stoll

Roy Powell

Donna Mae Hoots

Bill Moser

Lori Thompson

Barb Backurz

Carla VonThaden

One Steamboat Place

Marci Valicenti

Darlinda Baldinger

Pamela Landy

Marne Roberts

David Baldinger, Jr.

Martin Dragnev

Ryan Barclay

Mike Autrey

Joan Conroy

Mike Lewis

Steve Downs

Nancy Westphale

Diane Franklin

Nick Metzler

Peggy Garrett

Penny Fletcher

Joan Hart

Pete Wither

Christi Herbert

610 Oak St

(970) 879-2839 2250 Après Ski Way www.onesteamboatplace.com

Todd Allsberry

(970) 870-5100

3275 Snowflake Cir (970) 879-8161 www.SteamboatLodgingProperties.com

Alexa Nachtweih

Steamboat Resorts by Wyndham Vacation Rentals

(970) 870-5100

Michael O’Donnell

1847 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-8000 www.steamboatresorts.com

Colorado Group Realty

Steamboat Summit Property Management

Amy Hillenbrand

798 Amethyst Dr (970) 879-7604 www.steamboatpropertymanagement.com

The Alderwood Group, Resort Management & Real Estate (970) 879-2333 www.alderwoodgroup.com

The Ponds at Steamboat

509 Lincoln Ave www.mybrokers.com (970) 846-8440

Amy J. Williams (970) 846-8601

Annamarie Shunny (970) 846-7547

Beth Walsh

(970) 846-7032

795 Walton Pond Cir (970) 871-5140 www.pondsatsteamboat.com

Bo Stempel

WorldMark, The Club Village at Steamboat

(970) 819-1432

900 Pine Grove Cir (970) 879-2931 www.worldmarktheclub.com

Public Relations Social Steamboat

(904) 686-5400 www.SocialSteamboat.com

Wragg & Casas Public Relations, Inc. 1000 Brickell Ave, Miami, FL (305) 372-1234 www.wraggcasas.com

Real Estate Agents Buyer’s Resource Real Estate 56 Ninth St www.buysteamboat.com

Ulrich Salzgeber (970) 870-8885

Doug Labor

(970) 870-8885

Rachel Ryan

(970) 870-8885

Elk River Realty

404 Oak St www.elkriverrealty.com

Mike Woolverton (970) 879-8103

MovetoSteamboat.com

(970) 819-1123

Chris Paoli

Coleman Cook

(970) 846-5086

Dave Barnes

(970) 819-5169

Dave Hartley

(970) 846-3281

Dean Laird

(970) 846-8284

Eliese Pivarnik

(970) 819-6372

Jim Cook

(970) 846-1746

Joanne Erickson (970) 819-0755

Jon Wade

(970) 879-0879

Joy Rasmussen

(970) 846-8678

Ken Schomaker

(970) 846-1240

(970) 846-2302 (970) 846-6350 (970) 846-9224 (970) 846-1868 (970) 291-9412 (970) 870-8800 (970) 846-5596 (970) 846-0504 (970) 870-8800 (970) 846-4429 (970) 846-1867

Randall Hannaway (970) 846-2104

Ronald Wendler (970) 846-7500

Sandi Martin

(970) 819-6556

Scott Wither

Technology

(970) 846-1661

(970) 879-5000

(970) 879-7800

(970) 846-4184

(970) 846-7192

Housing

(970) 846-2560 (970) 846-8101

Building

(970) 879-5000

Jeff Preston

Prudential Steamboat Realty

(970) 879-7800 (970) 879-7800

Pamela Lindahl

(970) 879-5000 610 Marketplace Plaza www.prudentialsteamboatrealty.com

Local Government Pam Vanatta

(970) 879-7800 (970) 879-7800 (970) 819-2936 (970) 734-5590

Wayne Ranieri

(970) 879-7800

Cindy Rogers

(970) 846-3671

Lance Romick

(970) 879-7800

(970) 879-8100

Michelle Diehl

(970) 879-8100

Dutch Elting

(970) 879-8100

Steve Elkins

(970) 879-8100

Cheryl Foote

(970) 879-8100

Tom Wilson

(970) 879-8100

Chris Wittemyer (970) 879-8100

Ivy Baker

(970) 846-5898

Ray Wright

Sharon Beaupre

Arlene Zopf

Sharon Pace-Ward

Sharon Martin

Ch Loe Lawrence

Cam Boyd

Shelley Standford

Rebecca Ferguson

Angela Ashby

Sue Stempel

Steve Asbury

Moose Barrows

Todd Asbury

The Commercial Property Group

Beth Bishop

(970) 846-8257 (970) 846-9987 (970) 846-2991 (970) 819-0981 (970) 870-8800

Tom Ptach

(970) 846-6964

Tom Valicenti

(970) 846-2859

Vonnie Frentress

(970) 846-3048 (970) 846-5310 (970) 819-2150 (970) 846-2293 (970) 879-7800

3001 S Lincoln Ave

Medora Fralick

(970) 879-1402

Stephanie McDonald (970) 879-1402

(970) 846-4372

Mark McElhinney

Steamboat Village Brokers, LTD Real Estate

Steamboat Real Estate

(970) 846-5005

Kevin Dietrich

(970) 389-6745

1855 Ski Time Square Dr www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com

Lee Findell

Heather Ruggiero

Mitch Clementson

John Tomasini

Amy Scarborough

(970) 846-0695

(970) 846-7265

(970) 846-1717 (970) 718-7907

620 Oak St www.steamboatrealestate.com (970) 879-5000

(970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 819-4897 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100

John & Wanda Busch (970) 879-8100

Jack & Diane Carter (970) 879-8100

Colleen de Jong (970) 879-8100

Darrin Fryer

(970) 846-5551

Suellyn Godino

(970) 879-8100

Vicky Hanna

(970) 879-8100

(970) 879-5000

2013 | move to Steamboat| 43

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Molly Hibbard

Where to Worship

Annick Chappot-Look

Robyn Higginbothamn

Bruce Carta

Todd Conklin

Steve Hitchcock

David Kidd

Vicki Jackson

(970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (303) 517-3590

Beth Postemski

(970) 276-1100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100

(970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814

Real Estate Companies Prudential Steamboat Realty

610 Marketplace Plaza (970) 879-8100 www.prudentialsteamboatrealty.com

Steamboat Real Estate, Inc.

Karen Hughes

Jill Limberg

John James

620 Oak St (970) 879-5000 www.steamboatrealestate.com

Kim Kreissig

Ken Gold

Steve Novack

Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation

David Magee

Meg Firestone

Hal Noyes

2305 Mt Werner Cir (970) 879-6111 www.steamboat.com

Cindy MacGray

Michael Buckley

Susan Ross

Steamboat Village Brokers, LTD Real Estate

Anne Mayberry

Peggy Wolfe

Mike Shuttleworth (970) 879-8814

1855 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-7800 www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com

Dave Moloney

Ren Martyn

Robert Yazbeck

Taylor/Brennan

Carolyn Nickum

Scott Eggleston

Dan Shores

Lisa Olson

Sharon Johnson

Karen Beauvais

(970) 879-8100 (970) 846-4250 (970) 291-9076 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 846-5050 (970) 879-8100 (970) 875-0555

(970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 879-8100 (970) 846-3118 (970) 879-8100 (970) 276-1100

Kelly Silva-Stahl

Stephan Baden

Marc Small

Tim Boehm

Kathy Steinberg

Tony Walton

(970) 879-8100 (970) 846-8815 (970) 879-8100

(970) 879-8100 (970) 846-7873 (970) 879-8100

Adrienne Stroock

Valerie Lish

Barkley Robinson

Ski Town Lifestyle Properties

(970) 846-3590 (970) 879-8100

Harry Thompson (970) 879-8100

Jim Walters

(970) 879-8100

Charlie Dressen

(970) 879-8100

Erik Steinberg

(970) 879-8100

Bobby Bomeisl

(970) 846-3046

Jody Gale

(970) 879-8100

Clay Garner

(970) 879-8100

Michelle Garner (970) 879-8100

Rick Hodges

(970) 879-8100

Lambert Orton

(970) 879-8100

(970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814

(970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814

MR Realty

2130 Resort Dr www.MRRealtySteamboat.com

Kathy Connell

(970) 846-3746

Barb Shipley

(970) 846-5151

Ken Schomaker

(970) 879-0763

703 Lincoln Ave www.skitownlifestyleproperties.com

Tom Simmins

Mark Scully

Steamboat Ski & Resort Realty

(970) 870-0552

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties

(970) 875-2829 2300 Mt Werner Cir www.steamboatrealty.com

Steamboat Ski Town Real Estate

30090 Bannock Trail (970) 846-6293 www.steamboatskitownrealestate.com

Steamboat Mountain Realty, LLC.

Buyer’s Resource Real Estate

Kelly Conway

Bruce Carta

Greg Rudolph

Real Estate Appraisers

Catherine Lykken

ASI Appraisal Services

(970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814 (970) 879-8814

Christine Hands (970) 879-8814

Pam Heinrich

(970) 879-8814

Kim Butler

(970) 879-8814

44 | move to Steamboat | 2013

(970) 871-5505

33105 Meadow Creek Dr (970) 875-1200 alpinemountainranchsteamboat.com 702 Oak St (970) 870-9800 www.theatiragroup.com

Aria Colorado

2800 Village Dr (970) 846-9449 www.bearlodgesteamboat.com

33255 Creek Summit (970) 879-6201 coloradopartners.net

Kristin Lile

(970) 879-8814

Alpine Mountain Ranch & Club

Colorado Partners Realty Group

Mix Beauvais

(970) 871-5505

610 Marketplace Plaza (970) 879-7772 resortventureswest.com

The ATIRA Group

Ski Town Lifestyle Properties

Kathleen Murphy

(970) 879-8814

(970) 871-5505

(970) 879-2333 www.alderwoodgroup.com

Resort Ventures West

2130 Resort Dr (970) 879-0763 www.MRRealtySteamboat.com

Giles Howard

Dave Irish

The Alderwood Group, Resort Management & Real Estate

2250 Après Ski Way (970) 870-5100 www.onesteamboatplace.com

MR Realty

Home Based Business (970) 879-8161 www.steamboatmountainhomes.com

www.coldwellbankersteamboat.com

404 Oak St (970) 879-8103 www.elkriverrealty.com

One Steamboat Place

2420 Ski Trail Lane (970) 879-2924

703 Lincoln Ave (970) 870-0552 www.skitownlifestyleproperties.com

Elk River Realty

• Bankruptcy • Real Estate • Oil and Gas • Wills & Trusts • Probate • Business Transactions

56 Ninth St (970) 870-8885 www.buysteamboat.com

(970) 871-5505

320 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5307

Elliott Appraisal Services 732 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1472

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties 350 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8814 www.coldwellbankersteamboat.com

Colorado Group Realty, Inc.

509 Lincoln Ave (970) 870-8800 www.mybrokers.com

Jason Lacy • Sherri Sweers • Anne Zoltani

970-879-7611 SteamboatLawyersGroup.com

Steamboat Ski & Resort Realty 2300 Mt Werner Cir (970) 871-5505 www.steamboatrealty.com

Real Estate Title Services Land Title Guarantee Company 721 Oak St (970) 870-2822 www.ltgc.com

Real Estate: Commercial Moser & Associates Inc. 610 Oak St (970) 879-2839

Prudential Steamboat Realty

610 Marketplace Plaza (970) 879-8100 www.prudentialsteamboatrealty.com

Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation 2305 Mt Werner Cir (970) 879-6111 www.steamboat.com

Steamboat Village Brokers, LTD Real Estate

1855 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-7800 www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com

The Commercial Property Group, LLC 3001 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1402

Nordic Spirit, Inc./Sundance @ Fishcreek 445 Anglers Dr (970) 871-4992 sundanceatfishcreek.com

MR Realty

2130 Resort Dr (970) 879-0763 www.MRRealtySteamboat.com

Ski Town Commercial Real Estate 729 Pine St (970) 871-0002 www.skitowncommercial.com

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties

350 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8814 www.coldwellbankersteamboat.com

Colorado Group Realty, Inc. 509 Lincoln Ave (970) 870-8800 www.mybrokers.com

The Alderwood Group, Resort Management & Real Estate (970) 879-2333 www.alderwoodgroup.com

Real Estate: Land & Ranch

Snow Plowing & Removal

Prudential Steamboat Realty

All Terrain Excavating, Inc.

610 Marketplace Plaza (970) 879-8100 www.prudentialsteamboatrealty.com

Steamboat Village Brokers, LTD Real Estate

1855 Ski Time Square Dr (970) 879-7800 www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com

Ranch Marketing Associates 141 Ninth St (970) 734-7885 www.steamboatspringsranch.com

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties

350 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-8814 www.coldwellbankersteamboat.com

Colorado Group Realty, Inc. 509 Lincoln Ave (970) 870-8800 www.mybrokers.com

Reservation Services Steamboat Central Reservations

1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 879-0740 www.steamboat.com/plan-vacation/ lodging/

Steamboat Reservations & Travel 306 Oak St (970) 879-3202 www.steamboattravel.com

The Travel Center at Steamboat 1475 Pine Grove Rd (970) 871-5080 www.funtravelcenter.com

Resort Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation 2305 Mt Werner Cir (970) 879-6111 www.steamboat.com

2680 Jacobs Cir (970) 879-8125

Duckels Construction 3500 Duckels Ct (970) 879-6072

Atmos Energy Corporation

The Animal Healing Center

B & J Pump and Well

Video & Audio Production Companies

Technology

2770 Downhill Dr (888) 286-6700 www.atmosenergy.com

344 Oak St (970) 879-8933 www.sacredpets.com

1280 Thirteenth St (970) 879-6132 bjpump.co

Ferrellgas

Housing

2020 Thirteenth St (970) 879-1375 www.ferrellgas.com

Taxis GO Alpine

2063 Snowbowl Plaza (970) 879-2800 goalpine.com

Telecommunications Ensignal

Resort Broadband

2130 Resort Dr (970) 870-1818 www.resortbroadband.com

Union Wireless

425 A Anglers Dr (800) 222-2355 www.unionwireless.com

Travel Agencies Collette Vacations

20650 County Rd 205 (970) 879-6985 www.twinenviro.com

Local Government (970) 879-7179

Morgan Systems Inc.

Xcel Energy

13125 Hwy 40, Hayden (970) 244-2611 www.xcelenergy.com

AllSteamboat.com by AllTrips

610 W Broadway, Jackson, WY (307) 690-0824 www.allsteamboat.com

Yampa Valley Electric Association

Colomark Media

32 Tenth St (970) 879-1160 www.yvea.com

1107 Lincoln Ave (970) 819-6354 www.colomark.com

35825 E US Hwy 40 (970) 879-3486 www.mtwernervet.com

Aces High Services, Inc.

2815 Downhill Plaza (970) 879-7119 www.morgansystemsinc.com

Web Design & Development

Treks & Travels

1605 Shield Dr (970) 870-6500

Great Knight Productions

2701 Downhill Dr (970) 879-2400 www.wm.com

Veterinarians

Utilities & Sanitation

Building

280 Caribou Lane (310) 344-5458

410 Lupine Dr (970) 879-6143 www.highdramapro.com

Twin Enviro Services Milner Landfill

180 Middle St, Pawtucket, RI (401) 727-9000 www.collettevacations.com 35 Fifth St (970) 846-1043 www.treksandtravels.com

High Drama Productions Ltd.

Waste Management of the Rockies

507 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-7601 www.ensignal.com

Apex

mobiManage

6900 E Camelback Rd, Scottsdale, AZ (888) 355-6624 mobimanage.com

Mt. Werner Veterinary Hospital

Steamboat eBusiness

35 Fifth St (970) 846-6453 www.steamboatebusiness.com

Pet Kare Clinic

102 Anglers Dr (970) 879-5273 www.petkareclinic.com

Steamboat Veterinary Hospital 1878 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1041 steamboatveterinaryhospitalpc.com

Security Services LSS Integrated Systems 2955 Village Dr (970) 875-1490

Strong Arm Security 2150 Mt Werner Rd (970) 879-7788

Western Security Systems 1206 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-5281

Beauty is in the detail! • hair •nails

•Makeup •Waxing

call today to schedule your personal appointMent

970-879-1222

690 Market place #4, steaMBoat springs, colorado WWW.steaMBoatsalon.coM

MovetoSteamboat.com

2013 | move to Steamboat| 45

Directory All businesses listed in this directory are members of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association. To learn more about membership call (970) 875-7004.

Wellness

Manic Training

Where Align Pilates, Physicalto Worship Therapy, Wellness

702 Oak St (970) 870-0100 www.alignsteamboat.com

Anytime Fitness

1875 Central Park Dr (970) 875-1130 www.anytimefitness.com

Aspire Osteopathy Acupuncture & Wellness

350 Oak St (970) 871-1300 www.aspireperformancehealth.com

2432 Downhill Dr (773) 729-0428 www.manictraining.com

Nutrition Prescription, Inc. @ Align Wellness Center 702 Oak St (970) 870-0100

Old Town Hot Springs

136 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-1828 www.oldtownhotsprings.com

Peak Fitness Center, Inc.

Steamboat Pilates, Yoga and Fitness

1104 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-6788 steamboatpilatesandfitness.com

Whole Healing Ayurveda

419 Oak St (970) 846-4404 www.wholehealingayurveda.com

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cardio Defense

345 Lincoln Ave (970) 846-9997 www.womenscardiodefense.com

Yoga Center of Steamboat 701 Yampa St (970) 870-1522 yogacenterofsteamboat.com

SoulSpark Journeys

(510) 882-7126 www.soulsparkjourneys.com

Yoga To You

245 Hill St (970) 222-3095 susanemead.com

Windows & Window Treatments Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blinds

440 Dabney Lane (970) 846-6716 www.bensblinds.com

J.K. Wall Designers Ltd. 1120 S Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4675 www.walldesigners.com

1103 Lincoln Ave (970) 879-4943 www.peakfitnesssteamboat.com

Photo by John F. Russell

46 | move to Steamboat | 2013

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48 | move to Steamboat | 2013