Built for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, Utah Olympic Park is a place where athletes come to train, develop, and push winter sport forward.


AMP had the opportunity to provide maintenance and repair support for Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation’s BigAirBag® Snow Landing, where skiers and snowboarders repeat jumps, refine their technique, and work through new aerial maneuvers.
Weighing thousands of pounds and situated at an elevation of roughly 7,000 ft, it’s a major training asset that calls for specialized work at the site.
Mobilizing during the critical window between seasons, AMP carried out specialized repairs to the Snow Landing, coordinating directly with the manufacturer and planning the onsite work with the Park’s mountain operations and safety teams around their preparations for winter.

Maintaining a landing system on this scale is a long-term investment. It takes a team that can connect the operator, manufacturer, and specialized repair work so wear can be addressed before it shortens the bag’s useful life or takes it out of the training rotation. At Utah Olympic Park, manufacturer-approved repairs extended the Snow Landing’s useful life and protected the Foundation’s investment in the training system already in place.
For the athletes, every additional season of access means more repetitions, more chances to find consistency, and more room to progress.

We’re proud to support the training that continues at Utah Olympic Park long after the 2002 Games. To the operators and manufacturers behind specialized airbag applications: what you’ve made possible for athletes is worth sustaining. AMP helps these boundary-pushing systems remain part of the programs they were created for, bringing manufacturer guidance and specialized repair capability together.
When an application this ambitious needs attention, contact AMP at usa@amusementpartners.com to help keep it performing for the athletes and programs that rely on it.



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