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Shames Mountain

Terrace, British Columbia · Member-owned

Own your own mountain

Shames Mountain is operated by My Mountain Co-op — Canada's first non-profit ski co-operative. One of the deepest snowpacks in Canada, and some of the lowest priced lift tickets.

Super Early Bird

From 1st–31st July, 2026

2026/27 season passes are on sale now at the co-op's lowest published price. The window closes at the end of 31 July 2026.

Adult member
$849.66
Adult non-member
$1,007.16
Regular price
$1,258.95

Adult 19–64, excluding GST. Every age category is on the passes page.

See every 2026/27 price
488 m
Vertical

1,600 ft

28
Cut runs

plus natural glades

252 ac
Skiable acres

141 cut · 111 glades

3
Lifts

chair, T-bar, carpet

Figures as published by My Mountain Co-op. Skiable acres is the sum of the co-op's own 141 acres of cut runs and 111 acres of natural glades.

Why Shames

A big coastal snowpack, owned by the people who ski it

Skiers descending a wide open slope below a ridge of trees buried in rime and snow under a deep blue sky Stock photo

One of the deepest snowpacks in Canada

That is the co-op's own claim, and it is the reason people drive the Skeena to get here. Shames sits 35 km west of Terrace, where the coast range wrings the Pacific dry.

A skier in a yellow jacket turning through deep snow between birch and spruce trunks Stock photo

111 acres of natural glades

Alongside 141 acres of cut runs, the co-op counts 111 acres of natural glades. Same lift ticket, same 488 metres of vertical, no rope to duck.

An adult and two children on skis at the top of a groomed run, glaciated coastal peaks behind them Stock photo

Some of the lowest priced lift tickets

Also the co-op's own words. A member-owned hill sets prices for the people who own it — which is why a child's season pass and a Senior Plus pass cost what they do.

The co-op

Canada's first non-profit ski cooperative

Shames was not saved by an investor. It was bought by its skiers.

  1. 2008

    Friends of Shames

    The owners announced their retirement. With no buyer, the hill could have closed — so a group formed to keep it open.

  2. Feb 2011

    My Mountain Co-op launches

    Canada's first non-profit ski co-operative opens its membership. Own your own mountain.

  3. Jan 2013

    Full ownership

    The co-op takes full ownership of Shames Mountain. It has been member-owned ever since.

The whole story →

Indigenous Adventure Pass

50% off day passes, rentals and lessons

My Mountain Co-op runs an Indigenous Adventure Pass offering 50% off day passes, rentals and lessons for First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. It is one of the programmes the co-op already runs — and one this concept moves onto the front page, because a rate that low only works if people know it exists.

Details on the passes page →

2026/27 season passes

The Super Early Bird window is open right now

From 1st–31st July, 2026, every age category is at the co-op's lowest published price. Members pay $150 less than non-members. There is a payment plan: 40% down, then four monthly payments, with the final one due 1 November.

Child 0–12 · member
$21.00

non-member $178.50

Senior Plus 75+ · member
$52.50

non-member $210.00

Student 13–18 · member
$314.99

non-member $472.49

Adult 19–64 · member
$849.66

non-member $1,007.16

The co-op's published 2026/27 Super Early Bird rates, excluding GST.

Every price, every age
An adult in an orange jacket holding a young skier's hand on a groomed run, snowy coastal peaks behind Stock photo

Reserved slot

The co-op's news belongs here

My Mountain Co-op already writes and publishes news regularly. In a live build the three most recent posts would sit in this block automatically, so the front page is never older than the last thing the co-op wrote. No headlines are shown here because inventing them would defeat the point.

Questions about a pass?

This is a concept site with no working forms. Talk to the co-op directly — and note there is no phone or internet service at the ski area itself, so reach the Terrace office rather than the hill.