Taos Ski Valley, Inc.
Matthew Weyer is an experienced professional with a strong background in environmental management and data analysis. Currently serving as the Net Zero 2030 Manager at Taos Ski Valley, Inc. since October 2021, Matthew previously worked as a Clinical Data Manager at Taos Clinic for Children and Youth from December 2019 to October 2021. Prior roles include Customer Accounts Analyst and Water Conservation Intern at the City of Fort Collins, alongside experience as a Water and Energy Corps Member with Larimer County and Ski Patrol at Mt Baldy Ski Lifts Inc. Matthew began their career as a Xeriscape Technician at Taos Landscaping Inc. Matthew Weyer holds a degree in Geology/Earth Sciences from the University of South Dakota, completed in 2012.
Taos Ski Valley, Inc.
Taos Ski Valley, Inc. was founded in 1954 by Ernie and Rhoda Blake. Historically a family owned and operated ski resort, TSV was recently acquired by a private company with deep TSV enthusiast roots. With a sincere commitment to celebrate TSV’s singular offering, the new entity is investing substantially in the mountain and base village revitalization; the resort’s systems; infrastructure; and real estate offering to significantly improve the guest experience, increase annual visits and reclaim TSV’s position as one of the world’s top mountain destinations. It is located in the Sangre de Cristo range of the southern Rocky Mountains in Northern New Mexico. Taos combines the feel of the European Alps with the charm and beauty of the Southwest. Its world-renowned terrain, amazing food, friendly people, beautiful weather, and breathtaking scenery has kept guests coming back for over 50 years. Taos offers a little something for everyone with 1,300 acres of skiable terrain for all ability levels; small crowds and nonexistent lift lines make it easy to explore the entire mountain at any pace. Taos Pueblo and the historic town of Taos sit just 20 miles away. Taos Pueblo is the only living Native American community designated both as World Heritage Site by UNESCO and a National Historic Landmark. The multi-story adobe buildings have been continuously inhabited for over a 1,000 years. The town of Taos' rugged beauty, majestic mountains, wild Rio Grande river and unique blend of cultures - Spanish, Native American and Anglo - have historically drawn artists and photographers, evidenced by the plentiful galleries, museums and festivals.