Frequently Asked Questions

We have the land under contract, but to ensure this vision becomes a reality, we must purchase it by the end of this year. Without donor support, these parcels could be lost to for-profit developers who could build high-end residential or hotel towers, changing the fabric of Olympic Valley forever. To take the next critical step, we are seeking donors to launch the Olympic Valley Foundation, which will be the driving force behind Project Olympic and future community projects and initiatives.

Donating via our website Following us on Instagram and Facebook (@olympicvalleyfoundation) Reaching out to Adam at adam@olympicvalleyfoundation.org

Project Olympic is a community-driven initiative led by the Olympic Valley Foundation, aiming to blend housing, education, innovation, and community spaces to ensure a sustainable future for Olympic Valley.

Project Olympic will be located in Olympic Valley, including areas currently occupied by Olympic Bootworks and the Post Office.

The project will be funded through a combination of philanthropic, public, and private contributions. These funds will help bring the vision to life and benefit the community long-term.

Project Olympic will feature deed-restricted housing aimed at the local workforce and the "missing middle." The homes will be affordable for those essential to the community.

The housing will be prioritized for local workforce members, including employees of Palisades Tahoe, Everline, Tahoe Forest Hospital, and other local organizations.

No, we are committed to preserving local businesses such as Olympic Bootworks and the Post Office.

The project includes plans for a Creekside Charter School (TK-8) and an elite public high school for top student-athletes in partnership with Palisades Tahoe.

Inspired by the Aspen Institute, this center will offer seminars, fellowships, and policy programs to engage leaders from business, government, and academia.

This facility will be a hub for winter sports innovation and training, including: Strength-training and recovery areas High-performance gymnasium Ski and snowboard training ramps Collaborations with the US Ski & Snowboard Team and others

Yes, parts of the facility will be open to the community during designated hours, with priority access for local athletes.

Sustainability is a priority, focusing on: Energy-efficient designs Reduced density compared to current zoning Preservation of open spaces to maintain the valley’s natural beauty

Unlike for-profit projects, Project Olympic is a community-first development that prioritizes local needs over profits. It focuses on sustainability and preserving the character of Olympic Valley.