Park City Mountain is offering credits to pass holders who faced disruptions during the ski patrol strike. A class-action lawsuit was filed against Vail Resorts for the resort experience during the strike. The disruption was due to a 13-day strike by Park City patrollers over a contract dispute with Vail.

Visitors were greeted with long lift lines and minimal open terrain at Park City ski resort when the ski patrol union went on strike. One dissatisfied guest has filed a class action lawsuit against parent company Vail Resorts,

Vail Resorts CEO Kirsten Lynch said Jan.16 the company is pleased to have reached an agreement with the Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association, ending the nearly two-week strike over increased wages and benefits.

Skiers and snowboarders who visited PCMR during the strike will receive credits towards the purchase of a pass next season.

Vail Resorts, the operating company for Park City Mountain Ski Resort, is offering 50% per-day credits for guests impacted by the recent ski patrollers strike that impacted the resort’s

If anyone worried about lingering tension between union ski patrollers and their supervisors following the 12-day strike that ended late last week, they can relax. “We have a lot of love for our managers and our supervisors here at Park City.

Strike centers on more than starting wages, as holiday pay, health coverage pay and increases based on experience and inflation at issue. Park City Mountain Resort’s longstanding image as a premier ski and snowboard destination in the United States is taking a hit as a contentious ski patrol strike drags into a second week.