Alpine Skiing
Often referred to as “Monoskiing”, “Bi-skiing”, or “Four-tracking”
Most commonly called Monoskiing, due to its most popular equipment configuration, alpine skiing is an extremely popular winter adaptive activity. Dozens of mountains across the US have adaptive programs offering various types of alpine skiing. People that can ambulate can enjoy four-track skiing, adrenaline junkies of various injury levels can enjoy monoskiing, with bi-skiing being a great alternative for beginners and higher level injuries, and the new tetra-ski enables skiing for high-level injuries.
How to Alpine Ski
Check out the key facts and equipment info to get started, but make sure to check out the Instructional Videos to see how it really looks.

Monoskis
Best suited for people with limited to full trunk support, and who wish to ski independently.

Bi-skis
Bi-skis provide more balance support than monoskis, and are a great option for beginners and those with limited to no trunk support. Bi-skis can be used independently or with assistance.

Four-track Outriggers
Four-tracking is a great fit for people with high levels of mobility, especially standing paras. “Four-track” refers to two skis + two outrigger supports, allowing for balance support without sitting.
Equipment Info
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Starting to Get Gear Envy?
The KBF Active Fund funds 100% of need for eligible SCI applicants to purchase their own adaptive sports equipment.
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