A new face for ilsnow.com and Adirondack snowmobiling | ilsnow.com
Ohio Tavern and Restaurant

A new face for ilsnow.com and Adirondack snowmobiling

Wilder Performance

Dear snowmobiling friends,

The fall colors are near peak and I’m fired up for winter! For nearly 15 years, I have provided highly accurate weather forecasts and trustworthy snowmobile trail reports for the central Adirondacks. Snowmobiling has faced strong challenges during that time, but the popularity of our favorite winter pastime endures. The 2012 Economic Impact Study conducted by the SUNY Potsdam Institute for Applied Research shows that snowmobiling contributed more than $860 million to the New York State economy. With that much money changing hands, snowmobiling is not going away.

ilsnow.com helps thousands of snowmobilers maximize riding opportunities and fosters positive change in the Adirondack snowmobiling community. The new blog format will allow me to transform ilsnow.com into the ultimate online repository for all things snowmobiling in the Adirondacks: weather, news, trail reports, product reviews, how-to articles, interviews, video blogging, advertising, marketing and more. We’re going to have a lot of fun exploring the possibilities.

YOU can help!

Traffic is the life blood of any web site. Whenever you see a great snowmobiling article on ilsnow.com, share it on Facebook, Twitter or any other social media! If you have been lurking on the ilsnow bulletin board, register for an account and join the discussion. You will make new friends and stay informed about snowmobiling. Talk up ilsnow.com to all of your snowmobiling friends and encourage businesses to advertise here. Together, we will push ilsnow.com to a higher level and keep the fun going for many winters to come. 🙂

I hope to see you on the trail this winter.

Darrin

snowmobiling

If you find my posts valuable, please consider making a donation to help me keep the good times rolling! 🙂



Tags: , , , ,
Previous Post

Weather Update: Lowdown on the Adirondack chilldown for mid-October

Next Post

Canadian chill to visit the Adirondacks: Part Deux