Mauro, who lives in Eden, introduced Summit to the idea of purchasing Powder Mountain, fearing the resort could end up in the wrong hands and become exploited.
"Instead of looking to create another corporate ski resort, we want to preserve the legendary open runs and untracked powder that have garnered No. 1 rankings in snow, adventure and value," Mauro said. "Instead of overpowering nature, we're looking at how we can preserve an environment of open spaces, uncompromising vistas and year-round adventure."
Mauro said their goal is to "create a place that has a positive impact not just on the residents of Summit Eden and the Ogden Valley, but the state of Utah and the world."
Contributing: Amy Joi O'Donoghue
Email: jlee@desnews.com
Twitter: JasenLee1
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I am glad the new owners are NOT headed the way of past developers in trying to create a real estate based ski resort such as the Canyons or Deer Valley.
Nearby Snow Basin is the best resort in Utah and hopefully Powder Mountain can match More..
The name "Summit Eden" is rather weak...kind of like naming San Francisco Bay "Water Starfish".
We love Powder Mountain, and we don't even ski. I like the new name anyway. It is a beautiful place, no matter what it is called.