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Blackbird Mountain Guides

Blackbird Mountain Guides is a mountain-guiding brand name for which no verifiable commercial evidence was supplied.

Last updated October 30, 2026

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Overview

The supplied evidence does not contain any information about Blackbird Mountain Guides. The two snippets provided concern an unrelated radio personality, "Easy E," at iHeartMedia stations 99.3 The Beat and V101.5 in Jacksonville, Florida, and a news item about the musician Trey Songz suing a concert promoter. Neither source mentions a mountain-guiding company, its services, ownership, location, or history. Because the name suggests a commercial mountain-guide or outdoor-instruction business, the subject is plausibly a brand rather than a non-brand namesake, but no founding date, headquarters, website, founder, ownership structure, or product line can be confirmed from the evidence. This entry is therefore intentionally minimal and flagged for review; it should be revisited once official-site or Wikipedia brand-sense sources are available.

Controversies

  • 2026

    Cal/OSHA fines Blackbird Mountain Guides $151,300 over Castle Peak avalanche

    California's Division of Occupational Safety and Health fined Blackbird Mountain Guides a total of $151,300 across seven citations following its investigation into the deadly Castle Peak avalanche that killed nine people on February 17, 2026. The largest fine, $81,000, was for failing to correct the imminent hazard posed by traveling in avalanche terrain when avalanche danger was rated high; another $16,200 was for failing to adequately identify and assess avalanche hazards. Blackbird said the citations do not reflect the reality of its profession or safety program and that it believes it operated in full compliance with applicable regulatory requirements.

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Recent events

  • Cal/OSHA fines Blackbird Mountain Guides $151,300 over Castle Peak avalanche[3]

    Reported:

    California's Division of Occupational Safety and Health fined Blackbird Mountain Guides a total of $151,300 across seven citations following its investigation into the deadly Castle Peak avalanche that killed nine people on February 17, 2026. The largest fine, $81,000, was for failing to correct the imminent hazard posed by traveling in avalanche terrain when avalanche danger was rated high; another $16,200 was for failing to adequately identify and assess avalanche hazards. Blackbird said the citations do not reflect the reality of its profession or safety program and that it believes it operated in full compliance with applicable regulatory requirements.

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