We've been neighbors for a long time.

Long enough to have seen some pretty good winters and some pretty shitty ones.  A Receivership.  A global pandemic. Border closures.  Wild currency conversions. Political swings. Multiple ownerships.  In short; we been through it.  All of it together.

Through it all, Canadians kept coming to Jay Peak.

And we kept being better for it.

Our relationship with Canada isn't something we need to look up on a trade chart. It’s in our Tram and our restaurants. It's in our teammates and homeowners. It's in the families who have been coming here for generations and the kids who grew up riding and skiing Jay and now bring kids of their own.

We understand that, right now, some Canadians are making difficult decisions about traveling to the United States. We understand why. And while we're not particularly interested in telling anyone what to think about tariffs, trade policy, or politics, we do have an opinion about anything that makes good neighbors feel farther apart.

We don't like it.

The border has always been part of who we are at Jay. Our Canadian guests know the crossings, know how early they need to leave to get first tracks, know what they can bring home and what they can't. It's part of the rhythm of this place.

The border has always been a line we've crossed. It never felt like a line between us.
However all of this sorts itself out - and eventually it will - know this:
The border may feel different right now. We do not.
You are our neighbors. You are our friends. You are part of this place.

And you're always welcome at Jay.

Steve Wright
General Manager
Jay Peak Resort

Want to drop me a line? Free free - swright@jaypeakresort.com