Breezy Grenier | Profiles
Snowboard
| Teaches: | Ski - Adaptive |
|---|---|
| Home Mountain: | Yawgoo Valley, Slocum, RI |
| Gender: | Female |
| Certifications: | |
| Years Teaching: | 0.0 |
| Years at Yawgoo Valley: | 19.3 |
About
I am a contracted [marine] scientist by trade and snowboarding and scuba diving instructor by passion.
I am a real life mermaid, gypsy pirate. I do what I love and love what I do!
I have been instructing snowboarding for over 12 years and have worked at Thunder Ridge (NY), Alyeska (AK), Sugarloaf (ME), Breckenridge (CO), and currently at Yawgoo Valley (RI). I teach all levels and abilities ranging from Kinder-shredders (youngest age 2) to Adults (oldest age 93). I have volunteered to teach and worked with many organizations including the Boy & Girl Scouts, Flying Kites, Institute of the Study and Practice of Non-violence, Make a Wish Foundation, Special Olympics, and Tuesday's Child.
I am an instructor because children
are our future, so I teach children how to enjoy all
forms of water, to instill in them a better appreciation for our planet, and to expand their curiosities for the outdoor world.
“Everyone talks about leaving a better planet for our
children. Why doesn’t anyone try to leave better children for our planet?” – Unknown.
About
I am a contracted [marine] scientist by trade and snowboarding and scuba diving instructor by passion.
I am a real life mermaid, gypsy pirate. I do what I love and love what I do!
I have been instructing snowboarding for over 12 years and have worked at Thunder Ridge (NY), Alyeska (AK), Sugarloaf (ME), Breckenridge (CO), and currently at Yawgoo Valley (RI). I teach all levels and abilities ranging from Kinder-shredders (youngest age 2) to Adults (oldest age 93). I have volunteered to teach and worked with many organizations including the Boy & Girl Scouts, Flying Kites, Institute of the Study and Practice of Non-violence, Make a Wish Foundation, Special Olympics, and Tuesday's Child.
I am an instructor because children
are our future, so I teach children how to enjoy all
forms of water, to instill in them a better appreciation for our planet, and to expand their curiosities for the outdoor world.
“Everyone talks about leaving a better planet for our
children. Why doesn’t anyone try to leave better children for our planet?” – Unknown.