The all-women Factotum Project team had Mount Bachelor's Woodward and Peace Park's as their backyard playground. The crew was free riding throughout the PNW and Jackson Hole, leaving no pow stash untouched.

Marginalized communities have always been underrepresented in snow sports, and this team aimed to inspire and encourage change within the culture of snow sports at large.

34 and Rainy is a group of people with a shared desire to push the often-overlooked moments on snow to just the right place, so that the story sticks with the audience after the images fade from the screen.

Hailing from the east coast, this team of hard-charging ladies was eager to showcase the understated, rugged beauty of the Adirondack wilderness in Upstate New York.

With this project, this team set out to find long, multi-hit lines that test their knowledge of the terrain they’re riding on, and explore the line between planning and spontaneity.

This crew of freeride, park, and big mountain skiers are known for showcasing their unique individual styles, personalities, and backgrounds through their skiing. 

Each member of the team is an advocate for mental health and equality in the ski industry, living and breathing the ideology that “when it all comes down to it, just getting outside and onto your boards is something to celebrate”.

Originally hailing from the West, the East, the Central, and the “Shark Bite Capital of the World,” this crew is made up of trail builders, filmers/photographers, architectural weekend warriors, janitors, and what they can only describe as “other”.

Living in school buses, vans, and enclosed trailers, armed with snowmobiles, ski planes, and verts. Team One Love represents a broad spectrum of personalities and backgrounds forged together by the trials and triumphs of the Alaskan wilderness.

Shannon and Andy Mahre along with their two young children, Huck and Ryder, navigate the wild world of running small businesses and parenting, all while continuing to hone their craft on the mountain.