This is the Winterfest. It's on the Alice Mounted Trails and sponsored by Pasta Rocky Mountain, the Valley Ball. What's your name? We're in Rikon Lee. Okay, where do you live? Brookfield. Brookfield. What's going on here? It's an ASV all season vehicle. Got track so it's just like a snowgromber. Yep. How long have you had it? Oh, year or two. Okay. Yep. Have you fixed it up yourself? No. No. Yep. Just the way it came. Runs good. Yeah. Is it fun to ride? Oh, run. Wonderful. Yep. The idea is a lot of fun. It's like it. Like any snowman, yep. Yep. It's fun. Yep. Thank you, sir. Bill Cameron, uh, Liv and Tonbridge. And this, just a bunch of us guys that have old sleds brought them in so people could look at them. Tell us about yours. It's a 1971 Skadoo Scandic. I don't know. I bought it years ago and picked it up so it runs fairly good. Take it to shows. Is it fun to ride around? Yeah. The newer ones are a lot more fun. Is it a little uncomfortable? Yeah. No suspension. Doesn't steer very good. It's loud. It smokes a lot. But other than that, it's fun. Yeah. Okay. What is your name? My name is Zach Freeman. I'm with Rasta, the Rochester Randolph Area Sports Trails Alliance. And we're an organization that advocates for human-powered recreation out to a recreation. And we're based here in Randolph and over in Rochester, Vermont. We partnered with Rise Vermont and we purchased about 14 pair of snow shoes for folks to use for free. And we're also doing fat bike tours as well with the Gear House, which is a new outdoor recreation and bike shop that's going to open in Randolph on March 1st. What is your name? Hey, I'm Robin. I'm from Randolph. So we're here with a couple fat bikes for free demos. And I'm representing the Gear House, which is bike shop opening in downtown Randolph on March 1st. We have full service. We'll do full tune-ups come spring and hopefully some winter sports next next winter as well. We're at 16 Pleasant Street, so right in town next to the Gazebo. There's a little ski sculpture on the side of the building. Bethany Silloway. I am on the committee for the winter fest, so I'm helping run the whole show. Awesome. Well, how did you hear about the winter fest? I came last year and I was a volunteer last year as well in the owners of the property or good friends of ours. Do you do here at the winter? I'm doing a little bit of everything. We've been setting up for days and days and planning for weeks and weeks and helped with the volunteer, and helped coordinate all the food vendors this year and then have just been on the committee helping to plan the whole event. My favorite part of the winter fest is that it's a great community event that brings together our whole community and people ranging all the way from Massachusetts to Maine coming to this event and it's free of charge for people to come and it's just and brings on a great community spirit here at this event. What is your name? My name is Jane Terry and I live very close to this wonderful location. What do you do here at the winter fest? Well, I'm a volunteer right now and my responsibility are the lovely e-glues. In here you can get your face painted. Over here you can dig for jewels. In here you can step in here and get a selfie with a snowman or various other decorations on your body and we've got some snow sculpting going on right over here. All right, just tell us your name where you're from. What's going on here? What you're making? Chris Wilson, I'm actually a local dentist here in Randolph and just working on building a face into the side of the snow. Got a long way to go. Have you done anything like this before? Yeah, I do a lot of portrait sculpture, a lot of figurative sculpture, so it's a little different working and snow doesn't always cooperate the way you want it to. We're making a stegosaurus dinosaur and it wants to be unicorn. My name is Karen Butler. I looked down over the hill and I was like wow this is awesome it's so wonderful to see our town like coming together and doing something so amazing and I'm just appreciative to everybody who worked really hard to bring it together. Everyone I've talked to loves it so I think that I think it'll continue hopefully for a long time. I'm from Portugal, a country of sand. This is my first time seeing this much snow but I'm familiar with sand sculpturing and I figured that ice sculpturing should not be that much different. So I picked a pile of snow and I start shoveling with a I think it's a plastic shovel. I have no idea what I'm doing but it looks fish like I hope. So do you make sand sculpture in Portugal? As a hobby, not professionally, I just I play on the sand like everyone else. So this is very different but I'm giving it my best shot.