Vail Resorts shares have dropped in recent weeks as a labor dispute roiled one of America’s most prominent skiing destinations.

Park City ski patrol went on strike after a months-long negotiation on a wage increase failed to reach a deal. The walkout has triggered issues at the Vail Resorts-owned ski mountain that was already reeling from a lack of snowfall.

Ski area conglomerate Vail Resorts said it has resumed negotiations with the ski patrol union after about 200 patrollers went on strike last week. On Friday, the Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association,

Employees at the Broomfield-based ski giant's biggest resort traded their planks for picketing during one of the busiest parts of the ski season. The labor action is touching Colorado ski workers now,

Skiers at Utah's Park City Mountain Resort described to Business Insider the effects of a ski patrol strike during peak season.

The Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association has filed four ULP charges against Vail Resorts with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) this month. So it’s not your ordinary strike, and that’s intentional, said union business manager Quinn Graves.

One of the nation's premier ski and snowboard resorts is facing backlash over crowded slopes, long lift lines and lack of open terrain.

The Park City Professional Ski Patrollers Association is seeking an hourly base wage increase of $2 from Vail Resorts.

Skiers at Utah's Park City Mountain Resort faced long lines and overcrowded trails due to a work stoppage by ski patrollers and mountain safety personnel.

Long lift lines, extended emergency response times, and limited accessibility are just a few of the major issues plaguing Park City Mountain Resort, amidst the ski patrol union strike.