JACKSON, N.H.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 12, 2026--
Indy Pass today added 15 resorts to its 26/27 lineup: 10 alpine areas and five cross-country centers spanning Austria, British Columbia, Colorado, New Hampshire, New York, Norway, Quebec, Utah, and Washington. New York's Belleayre Mountain, Gore Mountain, and Whiteface Mountain join the Indy Pass Allied Program, giving passholders discounts on up to two lift tickets at each resort.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261112816597/en/
The new resort additions increase capacity, allowing a limited pass sale to begin Friday, November 13, with initial access offered to the earliest members of the waitlist. Waitlisted members will be contacted by email when it’s their turn to secure a pass. Those interested in purchasing a 26/27 Indy Pass are strongly encouraged to join the waitlist at indyskipass.com.
"Adding Belleayre, Gore, and Whiteface is a huge win for our passholders," said Erik Mogensen, Indy Pass Director. "These are premier independent ski areas that are owned and operated by New York State, and they give a great many people incredible access to quality skiing and riding. This puts Indy Pass in a whole new category for East Coast families."
"We're thrilled to welcome Indy Pass holders this season," said Tait Wardlaw, Vice President of Marketing for the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA). "Passholders get discounted lift tickets at Belleayre, Gore and Whiteface, plus two days of Nordic skiing each at Mt Van Hoevenberg in Lake Placid and at the Gore Mountain Nordic Center. Each offers well-groomed terrain for skiers and riders of every ability."
This announcement comes a week after Indy Pass unveiled the Destination Upgrade, an add-on option that allows passholders to purchase three additional ski/ride days across 13 major Indy Pass destinations.
Indy Pass will announce its 26/27 Learn to Turn Pass next week, along with an expanded list of participating resorts. Families can join the Learn to Turn waitlist now.
Indy Pass caps pass sales each season to keep its independent resorts uncrowded. Its no-bank, no-interest payment plan remains available on all purchases.
New Resorts Announced November 12, 2026:
Alpine
Bad Kleinkirchheim, Austria
Beito Resort, Norway
Cherry Peak Ski Resort, UT
Hafjell, Norway
Kvitfjell, Norway
Le Relais, QC
Mount Cain, BC
Oppdal, Norway
Ski Mont Blanc, QC
Stoke Mountain, WA
Cross Country
Devil's Thumb Ranch Resort & Spa, CO
Gore Mountain Nordic Center, NY
Mt Van Hoevenberg, NY
Oak Hill Outdoor Center, NH
Paul Smith's College Visitor Interpretive Center, NY
Allied Program:
Belleayre Mountain, NY
Gore Mountain, NY
Whiteface Mountain, NY
Photo Archive of Newly Added Resorts
The Indy Pass is the fastest-growing multi-mountain pass in the world. It offers 300+ Alpine and Nordic resorts across the US, Canada, Europe, Japan, and South America, each providing two days of skiing or riding, plus a third day at a discounted rate. Indy resorts are independent of any significant U.S. corporate ownership, and many are owned and operated by multi-generational families, providing a uniquely authentic and affordable skiing experience. Each season, 85% of pass-sale revenue is returned directly to Indy partner resorts. Learn more atindyskipass.com.
Follow Indy Pass on Facebook and Instagram @Indyskipass, #indyrevolution
Indy Pass, 373 Black Mountain Rd., Jackson, NH 03846, USA
Whiteface Mountain, NY.
KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) — An Israeli airstrike hit one of the main hospitals still operating in the Gaza Strip on Thursday, killing six people, including a surgeon and a 13-year-old boy, Gaza’s Health Ministry said.
The Israeli military said the strike on Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza was targeting a Hamas commander and other militants, without providing evidence. The commander it identified was not among the dead.
The strike hit the hospital's surgical wing, the ministry and witnesses said. Footage showed several wards and operating rooms heavily damaged or destroyed, with debris scattered across hospital beds and equipment and rebar dangling from holes in the ceiling. At least 28 people were wounded.
Among the dead were Dr. Rizk Abu Shaira, a general surgeon, and at least two patients, one of them the 13-year-old, according to the ministry.
Gaza's healthcare infrastructure has been decimated by a yearslong war whose trajectory is not expected to be altered by the outcome of Israel’s recent election. The Israeli military has raided or laid siege to hospitals across the territory, accusing Hamas of using them as command centers and to hide fighters. Israel has also destroyed medical equipment and supplies and killed or detained hundreds of healthcare workers.
British surgeon Goher Rahbour, who is volunteering at Nasser Hospital, said that the strike occurred just after midnight and shook the whole building.
“It was extremely smoky,” said Rahbour, who was on the fourth floor of the surgical department at the time. The recovery area on the same floor was reduced to rubble, he said.
He said he had been operating alongside Abu Shaira just hours before the strike. “Lovely guy, happy and smiling,” Rahbour said.
Ahmed al-Farra, a doctor and the general director of the hospital, said no warning came before the attack. He said surgeries had been suspended, as had work in the radiology department and the laboratory, because of damage to the building where medical personnel were already struggling to provide care due to supply shortages and “miserable” conditions.
He said other nearby medical facilities were not equipped to do the type of “specialized surgeries” that Nasser Hospital had been providing, leaving patients in need of them to “face an unknown fate.”
He said an attack on a hospital should be met with a forceful response from the international community. “Imagine if this event happened in another country in the world. Would the world fall silent about it? No, by God, no.”
“No one’s safe here,” he added, switching from Arabic to English.
A report from the United Nations, World Bank and European Union said in April that more than 1,800 medical facilities in Gaza have been partially or completely destroyed since the conflict began.
Israeli forces have previously attacked Nasser Hospital. In 2025, the military killed 22 people when it struck a gathering point for local reporters at the complex. Among the dead were five journalists, including Mariam Dagga, who worked for The Associated Press.
In armed conflict, hospitals and their staff are protected under international humanitarian law. A hospital can lose its protected status, however, if it is used for military purposes.
Hamas security men have been seen in hospitals during the war, controlling access to certain areas. In a statement on Thursday, the Israeli military said Hamas had “established a presence within the hospital complex” and that the commander had turned it “into a headquarters.”
The World Health Organization said Gaza's health facilities should never be militarized or attacked. “Health needs remain immense in Gaza and will only grow as winter sets in,” WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said.
The Trump administration-backed Board of Peace said similar attacks are inevitable unless both Israel and Hamas honor commitments made under a stalled ceasefire plan the board has struggled to move forward.
The war in Gaza started on Oct. 7, 2023, when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, killing around 1,200 people and taking 251 others hostage. Since then, Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed more than 74,600 people, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. The ministry, part of the Hamas-run government, maintains detailed records, and its figures are seen as generally reliable by U.N. agencies and independent experts. It does not distinguish between civilians and militants in its toll but says women and children make up around half the dead.
Israel has continued to strike Gaza despite a U.S.-backed ceasefire and controls at least 60% of the enclave. Since the truce went into effect in October 2025, Israeli strikes and gunfire have killed 1,622 people, health authorities say. Five Israeli soldiers have also been killed during that period.
Ezzidin reported from Cairo.
Follow AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/israel-hamas-war
A medical staff member salvages medical equipment at Nasser Hospital after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike overnight in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
People look at remnants of an Israeli projectile after an overnight airstrike hit Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
A medical staff member salvages medical equipment at Nasser Hospital after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike overnight in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
People inspect damage to Nasser Hospital after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike overnight in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Mourners carry the bodies of Palestinians killed in an Israeli airstrike on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Medical staff inspect damage to Nasser Hospital after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike overnight in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
People walk at Nasser Hospital after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike overnight in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Mourners attend the funeral of Khalid Abu Anza, 53, who was killed in an overnight Israeli airstrike on Nasser Hospital, in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Palestinians inspect damage to a building and tents a day after they were hit by an Israeli airstrike in Gaza City, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi)
Palestinians inspect their damaged tent a day after it was hit by an Israeli airstrike in Gaza City, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi)
