Program Details

Sk8 Camp gives riders a chance to build snowboard and skateboarding skills through a supportive mix of trampolines, dry-slope riding, skate-park sessions, and water-ramp time. Campers rotate between Utah Olympic Park’s training areas and a variety of regional skate parks in Park City, Heber, and the Salt Lake Valley, experiencing different terrain and features throughout the week.

Sessions focus on balance, board control, air awareness, and foundational tricks, with coaches helping athletes progress safely at their own pace. The combination of trampoline work, on-snow-style dry slope sessions, and real-world skate-park riding keeps each day active and varied. With upbeat coaching and multiple environments to explore, Sk8 Camp gives riders a fun pathway to grow skills, creativity, and confidence.
Recommended Age
cost
TBD
location
UOP + regional skateparks
Questions? Contact:
rshimpeno@parkcityss.org
Daily Skatepark Travel Included!
Each day begins at the Utah Olympic Park before heading out to skateparks across Park City, Heber, and the Salt Lake Valley—including Trailside, West Valley City, Oakley, Holladay, Guthrie, Old Town, and the COE Vert Ramp. Transportation is provided, giving campers access to a wide variety of terrain without extra driving. The mix of skateparks, trampolines, dry slope, and water-ramp sessions keeps the week active, varied, and progression-focused.

Weeks Offered

June
  • Jun 8-12
  • Jun 15-19
  • Jun 22-26
July
  • Jul 6-10
  • Jul 13-17
  • Jul 27-31
August
  • Aug 3-7

Weekly Schedule

Each day starts and ends at UOP, with athletes traveling to various skateparks and coming back for trampolines, dry-slope sessions, or water-ramp training.
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Camp Essentials

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Athletes should be able to comfortably ride a bike, hike, and run. No rollerski experience is required; beginners are welcome and will be grouped appropriately.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Groups are organized by the coaches based on age range and general comfort with activities like running, hiking, and rollerskiing. Athletes move at an appropriate pace for their group.

  • What should athletes bring?

    On rollerskiing days, athletes should bring a bike helmet, gloves, sunglasses, and knee and elbow pads. On running or hiking days, trail-running shoes and a water bottle or hydration pack are essential. Sunscreen, light layers, and snacks are also recommended.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    None.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Participants should have intermediate skiing skills and be able to manage their equipment independently. No prior Nordic or water-ramp experience is necessary; progression starts on small features.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Campers are grouped by age and by comfort level during Nordic jumping, trampoline work, and pool sessions, with coaches adjusting groups as needed for safe progression.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Campers should bring a swimsuit, towel, sunscreen, lunch or lunch money, shoes and socks, a water bottle, and a long-sleeve shirt and pants for Nordic jumping sessions. Gloves are optional for cold mornings or ski jumping days.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    PCSS provides all sport-specific required equipment including skis, boots, wetsuits, life jackets, and helmets. Athletes are encouraged to bring their own equipment.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Campers need intermediate skiing ability and must manage their equipment independently. No previous Nordic jumping experience is required—this camp is designed for new and developing jumpers.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Campers are grouped by age and skiing ability, with beginners and developing jumpers learning together on the small Nordic hills.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Campers must bring alpine ski boots and a helmet each day. Athletic clothing, athletic shoes, a water bottle, sunscreen, and a small snack are recommended for off-hill activities.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    None.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Athletes should be intermediate skiers with the ability to handle equipment on their own. Prior experience in Nordic jumping is helpful but not required; groups progress at appropriate levels.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Athletes are grouped by age and jumping experience so they can train on the 10M, 20M, or 40M hills at a level appropriate for their comfort and progression.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Athletes should bring alpine ski boots, a helmet, lunch, a water bottle, sunscreen, and comfortable athletic clothing suitable for both ski jumping and afternoon activities.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    PCSS provides wetsuits, skis, and life jackets for water ramping.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Riders should be comfortable pedaling on varied terrain and able to use hand brakes and gears. Groups are ability-based, so both newer and more experienced riders are welcome.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Riders are placed into Level 1, Level 2, or Level 3 groups based on specific skills:
    • Level 1: Braking, shifting, basic body positions, balance, vision
    • Level 2: Body position, turns, small drops, balance, varied terrain
    • Level 3: Advanced body position, hairpin turns, drops, cornering, line choice
    Groups stay ability-appropriate so athletes ride terrain that matches their skill level.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Riders must bring a well-maintained mountain bike with 24” wheels or larger, a properly fitting helmet, gloves, and a water bottle or hydration pack. A spare tube or patch kit and snacks are recommended. On gravity-focused days, knee pads, elbow pads, and a full-face helmet are strongly encouraged.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    None.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Riders should have basic skateboard and snowboard skills and be comfortable riding at beginner skateparks. No prior dry-slope or water-ramp experience is needed; safety progressions are taught throughout.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Riders are grouped by skateboard and snowboard ability to ensure they can participate safely at the various skateparks, on trampolines, and on the dry slope or water ramps.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Campers should bring a skateboard, snowboard, snowboard boots, helmet, pads, comfortable clothing, a swimsuit, towel, lunch, snacks, and a water bottle. A rash guard or wetsuit is helpful on water-ramp days.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    PCSS provides all sport-specific required equipment including skis, boots, wetsuits, life jackets, and helmets. Athletes are encouraged to bring their own equipment.

  • What skills are required to participate?

    Athletes must be intermediate skiers or snowboarders and comfortable controlling their speed and balance. No water-ramping experience is required, and all progression begins on the Rookie ramp.

  • How are athletes grouped?

    Athletes begin together on the Rookie ramp, and coaches adjust groupings based on comfort and ability to safely progress. Movement to larger jumps only happens when athletes demonstrate readiness.

  • What should athletes bring?

    Athletes need a swimsuit, towel, sunscreen, lunch, shoes and socks, and a water bottle. A rash guard can help with comfort during repeated pool sessions.

  • What equipment does PCSS provide?

    PCSS provides skis, boots, helmets, life jackets, and wetsuits for all water-ramp sessions.