Lake Tahoe ‘Brilliant Blue’ Radar sunglasses to benefit Tahoe Fund

Provided to Lake Tahoe Action |
TAHOE/TRUCKEE, Calif. — Squaw and Oakley have joined together to create custom Lake Tahoe Radar sunglasses, with $20 from each sunglass sale benefiting the Tahoe Fund.
The one-of-a-kind sunglasses feature “Brilliant Blue” ice iridium lenses with a custom-etched outline of Lake Tahoe. The shades will be available exclusively at Squaw Valley, which will serve as the epicenter of activity, including the finish, for IRONMAN Lake Tahoe. The sunglasses can be purchased at the Oakley store, Parallel Mountain Sports and Squaw One, all located in The Village at Squaw Valley, or by calling 530-452-4378.
“Squaw Valley and Oakley have formed this alliance to create this custom pair of sunglasses for our mountain athletes, the many visiting triathletes and more,” said Andy Wirth, president and CEO of Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows. “Further, we are proud to support the Tahoe Fund though the sales of the ‘Brilliant Blue’ sunglasses. As a board member of the Tahoe Fund, I have seen firsthand the important work that this organization is doing to protect Lake Tahoe and improve the lake’s clarity.”
The mission of the Tahoe Fund is to improve the extraordinary natural environment of the Lake Tahoe Basin by building broad support and funding for projects and programs that restore and enhance the Lake for the enjoyment of current and future generations.
“We are so thankful to Squaw and Oakley for using these great new sunglasses to help us improve the Tahoe environment,” said Amy Berry, Tahoe Fund CEO. “With their support, folks can have ‘Brilliant Blue’ new shades and help us restore the Lake’s brilliant blue clarity.”
IRONMAN Lake Tahoe will come to the North Shore of Lake Tahoe on Sept. 22. More information about the event and the full course can be found at http://www.Ironman.com/LakeTahoe.
ABOUT SQUAW VALLEY
Host of the 1960 Winter Olympics, Squaw Valley is renowned terrain that spans 3,600 skiable acres, six peaks and 30 chairlifts, and ranges from an expansive mountaintop beginner area to unrivaled expert steeps, trees and bowls. Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows joined forces in November 2011, bringing the two ski resorts under common ownership. Skiers and riders can access 6,000 skiable acres, 43 lifts, six terrain park and 270+ trails at Squaw and Alpine Meadows on one lift ticket or season pass. Visit http://www.squaw.com.

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