Adapt2play

The Mothership Classic
Born from a partnership between Arcade Belts and the High Fives Foundation, the Mothership Classic is a full-throttle Shred-A-Thon fueled by laps, community, and purpose. Every year, locals and diehards gather on KT-22 to chase bell-to-bell laps, rock ridiculous costumes, and throw down for #HighFivesAthletes.
This isn’t just another ski day — it’s a challenge, a celebration, and a whole lot of fun wrapped into one unforgettable on-snow experience.

How It Works
Build a Team. Rally Your Crew. Shred Hard.Create or join a team and start fundraising. The Mothership Classic is pledge-driven, meaning the more you raise, the more perks, prizes, and bragging rights you unlock. Name your team something outrageous and get after it.
Fundraise $200+ to Unlock the Full ExperienceOnce you hit $200, you’re officially cleared for launch. Think NASCAR-style sponsorship: hype the mission, phone a friend, and stack those pledges.
Your fundraising unlocks:

Discounted lift ticket
A stacked swag box loaded with premium gear
Lunch on event day
Entry into all challenges and awards
Access to the après party, awards, and celebration

Raise more → win more. That’s the game.

Event Day Vibes
It’s bell-to-bell laps on KT-22, nonstop energy, and friendly competition from first chair to last call. Track your laps, cruise through the vendor village, tackle pop-up challenges, and ski or ride until your legs say otherwise. Costumes? Highly encouraged.
Awards & Challenges Include:

Top Adaptive Athlete
Adult – Most Skier Laps (Bell to Bell)
Adult – Most Snowboarder Laps (Bell to Bell)
Grom (14 & Under) – Most Skier Laps (Bell to Bell)
Grom (14 & Under) – Most Snowboarder Laps (Bell to Bell)
Adult Best Costume
Grom Best Costume
First to Chair 5
First to Chair 55

Après, the High Fives Way
When the lifts stop spinning, the celebration begins. Cap the day with a High Fives après party—awards, high-fives, and stories from athletes & friends from a day well spent. Come for the laps, stay for the community, and leave knowing you helped keep athletes on snow.