4000th facility has been added to the Ski Jumping Hill Archive
7000th ski jumping hill added to the Archive!
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Copper Peak: Funding of the renovation finally secured
2026-02-12
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2026-02-09
2026-02-08
2026-02-07
2026-02-06
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2026-02-01
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2026-01-30
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Krosno
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| Hill Size: | HS 6 |
| K-Point: | 4 m |
Hill record: |
5.0 m (Bartosz Borek , 2025-12-31) |
Hill record: |
3.5 m (Bartosz Borek , 2025-11-17) |
| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | yes |
| Year of construction: | 2025 |
| Status: | operating |
| Coordinates: | 49.666167, 21.781028 ✔
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The beginnings of the ski jump in Krosno go back to the idea of building a small snow-based structure in a backyard, intended for training and recreational jumps. It soon became clear, however, that with increasingly unpredictable winters and a lack of reliable snow, such a solution did not guarantee continuity of training. For this reason, four local enthusiasts decided to create a permanent, year-round ski jump near their home.
The construction was carried out by: Bartosz Borek (owner, builder, ski jumper, and hill record holder), Karol Knajzel (co-owner, builder, and donor of materials and products needed for the project), Filip Kociuba (builder and ski jumper), and Filip Wermiński (builder). The first version of the facility was a very simple, flat inrun made of pallets and rafters, which was gradually developed and improved over time.
A key moment in the development of the project was the start of cooperation with Krzysztof Polowiec, who discovered the team on TikTok and joined the work. Krzysztof, who had experience in similar projects (he had previously designed a ski jump in Bogdanówka), helped select materials suitable for year-round solutions and refine the size of the facility. He prepared a profile that took into account excavation work carried out with an excavator and adjustments to the inrun. At the same time, he supported the project promotionally on social media—on TikTok and Facebook—through the profiles Ski Jumping Krosno and the Polish Association of Amateur Ski Jumping, publicizing the construction and progress of the works. Toward the end of the project, Łukasz Kosiba also joined the team.
The construction of the ski jump lasted from May to November 2025, and the total cost of the project amounted to approximately 2,500 PLN. Additionally, investment support was provided by the company GROM, which helped finalize the project and bring the facility into operational condition.
The development of the ski jump did not end with its opening. Plans include the construction of a permanent water drainage system on the excavated landing slope in order to improve conditions and enable more frequent, regular jumping. The ski jump in Krosno has become an example of a grassroots initiative, showing that with sufficient determination and cooperation it is possible to build a small training facility at low cost—one that can be used year-round and host local mini competitions.
Hill records K4 (Men):
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