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More mobility around the base of Alta, an on-mountain learning center at Park City Mountain, and lodge renovations at Snowbasin highlight the first-to-open resorts in Utah.

The number of ski and snowboard resorts in the West that haven’t hooked onto a mega-pass are dwindling, so SnoCountry.com got out its Utah road maps and headed to the mountains that still retain their independence.

Brian Head Fire seen from chairlift at the resort. (UtahWildfire/Facebook)

A wildfire that began June 17 on the outskirts of the Brian Head Resort has moved away from the southern Utah resort, sparing it from any direct damage.

Snow reports this week are the stuff dreams are made out of - Powder Dreams that is.

All across ski nation, winter mountain resorts are devising ways to grow the sport by keeping kids and beginners coming back to the slopes. Utah is no exception.

All reports point to El Niño taking dead aim at the southern Rockies, so both Eagle Point and Brian Head resorts stand ready and willing to take it on.

The last of a quartet of storms will roll across – and out of -- the West this week, bringing in warmer and sunnier weather for the first weekend of the spring break season.

With nearly two full seasons under its belt, the ownership group at Brian Head Resort has decided to take the plunge and install a new high-speed detachable quad.

Both Brian Head Resort and Eagle Point in southern Utah want more skiers and riders on their slopes, so they have ramped up lesson and lift ticket deals for the rest of the season.

As promised, the ownership group that purchased Brian Head Resort in 2012 has put out several million dollars to upgrade the resort’s system of terrain parks and its base lodge. 

Brian Head Resort near Cedar City, Utah has been sold to Brian Head Acquisition Partner, LLC according to reports in the The Spectrum and Salt Lake Tribune newspapers.