Aibiike Alymova enjoyed telling stories her whole life, though she first dreamed of a career in film directing, she found herself in Kamloops, pursuing a journalism degree.
Her journey in journalism started in 2021, when she moved from Kyrgyzstan to pursue her education. For the first two years, she walked past the office for Thompson Rivers University’s student newspaper, The Omega and pull the doorknob, but every time it would be locked. In her third year, she heard The Omega was back, applied for the sports editor position and got it. She worked closely with the TRU WolfPack and the Kamloops Blazers, learning the basics of journalism.
Growing up in Kyrgyzstan, Aibiike started skiing when she was a kid and she’s looking forward to experiencing winter at the resort. She is not only excited about the colder seasons, but also eager to see what summer at Sun Peaks has to offer and get involved in the community all year round.
This year’s annual Sun Peaks Volunteer Fire Department Gala drew a lively crowd, broke the dance floor and brought in significant support for two local charities, highlighting the generosity and spirit of the community.
Unseasonably warm weather delays the start of ski season, but Sun Peaks remains optimistic as snowmaking, race training and winter planning continue behind the scenes.
From exhilarating snow sports to cosy village vibes, Sun Peaks offers a complete alpine adventure. Explore the slopes, savour local eats, shop unique boutiques and discover off-slope activities for all ages.
Sun Peaks’ Halloween for Hunger brought the village together to support the Kamloops Food Bank, collecting 225 pounds of non-perishable food this October, with another festive initiative planned for December.
Sun Peaks Resort partners with Finnish company Snow Secure to store and preserve snow for early-season training, cutting energy use by up to 70 per cent while helping resorts adapt to climate change.