Whether you enter 10 or 100 daylights on the descents each winter, lucks are you have a bucket list full of famous boundaries to defeat, faraway mountains to explore, or lively celebrations and occurrences to attend. Everyone’s register is different, but if you’ve got an Ikon Pass, which concedes access to 41 top ends various regions of the world, it’s never been easier to stop dreaming and start doing. Need inspiration from real people who are making their bucket-list dreams come true? Read on and start proposing your list-checking mission today.

The Revivalist: Rusty Reams

To the uninitiated, bingo and skiing exist in completely different lives. But anyone who’s walked into a Immense Bingo Revival event near the cornerstone of Squaw Valley, California, knows they’re astonishingly complementary acts. That’s thanks to Rusty Reams, the inspired Tahoe-based skier who’s bringing seventies dance music, go-go dancers in sequined suits, and, yes, heated recreations of bingo to ski-town nightlife.( He also expends his events to raise money for Tahoe-area benevolences and organizations .)

This winter, Reams has a big goal of making his bingo tour on the road. And, of course, skiing every day he can. He’s hitting up Ikon Pass ends like Snowbird and Alta, Utah, and anywhere else this winter’s gales might conduct him. You can find him shredding the mountain by daytime, announcing out letters and counts by night. “Most parties spell’ happy’ h-a-p-p-y, ” says Reams, a onetime radio DJ. “I spell it b-i-n-g-o.”

The New world Travelers: Emme King and Jarrett LaShure

Emme King has never skied outside the U.S. before. It’s something she’s always wanted to do, but time and business have yielded it impossible. Until now. When King recognized her Ikon Pass worked at Niseko United, in Japan, it was only a matter of time before she booked the jaunt of her dreams: 2 weeks in “Japanuary, ” the month that gives the most reliably deep snow on Japan’s north island of Hokkaido. King, who works as a physician’s assistant in Sacramento, California, and her boyfriend, Jarrett LaShure, a firefighter, have a few things on their must-do list while in Japan: “I want to eat noodles, ski powder, and soak in an onsen, ” says King. All of which should be doable.

The Sit-skier: Trevor Kennison

After a snowboarding collision left him paralyzed from the waist down in 2014, Trevor Kennison knew he wasn’t done with snow boasts. So he dreamt up a register of things he wanted to accomplish from the seat of his wheelchair–and he didn’t hold back. He wrote down that he wanted to do a backflip, send a road gap, triumph a amber medallion, and ski Corbet’s Couloir, Jackson Hole’s test-piece chute, with its slippery, mandatory-air entrance. “I knew these things would take time–years, probably, ” Kennison says. “But I knew I is ready to do them.”

So Kennison got to training, testing his mettle and honing his sit-skiing abilities on “the worlds largest” technological area his home mountain of Winter Park, Colorado, could dish out. And last winter, with his Ikon Pass in trawl, Kennison hit the road for Wyoming to compete in the Kings and Queens of Corbet’s contest, where he became the first sit-skier to propel the cornice into the couloir. Next up for Kennison? He’s combining two objectives with the aspirations of hammering a road-gap backflip.

The High Achiever: Brooklyn Bell

A bachelor’s degree in graphic motif is just one of Brooklyn Bell’s recent attainments. The 23 -year-old Bellingham, Washington-based freelance craftsman and decorator has been hectic these past few years, learning to mountain bike and quickly progressing to the point of luring attending from now patronizes Patagonia and Kona Bike. During the winter, she approaches skiing with the same fervor, and she’s set her slews on playing in a big-mountain ski competition. “It’s been on my pail roster for a while now, ” she says. “Competing is such a strong tool for progression.”

This season she’s dropping into the Freeride World Qualifiers at Revelstoke, British Columbia; Lake Louise, Alberta; and Crystal Mountain, Washington–all on her Ikon Pass. But to Bell, actually playing is only part of the allure. “Having a community is huge for me, ” she says , noting that she’ll be road-tripping to each stop with Ikon-adorned friends from college. Because there’s nothing better than brand-new events with old friends.

The Kid: Kai Jones

The Broom Closet is the name of the sizable face at the base of North Baldy, at Snowbird, Utah. It’s a spire string, often featured in ski movies and big-mountain tournaments. And 12 -year-old Kai Jones was, well, jonesing for it. This is the kid who first skied Big Sky’s near-vertical Big Couloir at senility nine, descended Wyoming’s 13,770 -foot Grand Teton when he was 10, and appeared in his first ski movie with Teton Gravity Research, the company co-founded by his father, at 12. So skiing the Broom Closet was a natural progression for him.

“Broom Closet is one of the most iconic faces at Snowbird, ” Jones says. “I’ve watched a ton of footage of it and I’ve looked forward to skiing that line.” So, on an Ikon Pass-fueled family superhighway outing from his home in Victor, Idaho, Jones set out to ski Utah’s Brighton, Alta, and Snowbird. At Snowbird, ailments lined up and he was able to check Broom Closet off his directory. “It felt really good to finally get it done, ” he says.

The Ikon Pass is the ski& ride season pass that opens worldwide adventure and real community feel. Learn more at ikonpass.com.

Read more: outsideonline.com