Kelsey Dickensen currently lives in Craftsbury, Vermont where she competes for the Craftsbury Green Racing Project Biathlon Team. Originally from Winthrop, WA, Kelsey learned to cross country ski and do biathlon with the Methow Valley Nordic Team. Kelsey attended college in Duluth, MN at The College of St. Scholastica, where she double majored in Philosophy and Natural Science and was awarded the CSS Department Chair Award in Philosophy. She was captain of the CSS Ski Team and won the CSS Athletics Career Achievement Award as a senior in 2018. She is a three-time NCAA Qualifier and the only female CSS skier to earn CCSA All-Region on five occasions. Kelsey also works as the Executive Director of the Women Ski Coaches Association, a non profit her former college coach Maria Stuber started in 2019. WSCA’s mission is to assist in the recruitment, retention, development, and advancement of women ski coaches in North America. She serves as a Gender Equity Athlete Ambassador for the International Biathlon Union, which has published aggressive gender equity goals over the coming years. Kelsey is passionate about gender equity and sport and hopes that she can help women achieve high goals in spaces that have been historically male-dominated. Kelsey has also been involved in a number of USOPC committees and working groups. She currently serves as an athlete ambassador on the USOPC Women's Health Task Force and TUSA NFT Athlete Advisory Group. She also served as an athlete ambassador on the USOPC DEI Core Team ahead of the 2021 Tokyo Olympics.

Chloe Levins has over a decade of international racing experience, including nine World Championship events on the senior, junior and youth levels, and nearly 40 World Cup races. She is an Athlete Ambassador for Integrity Matters with the International Biathlon Union and is passionate about advocating for athletes' rights and improving communication between the USOPC and the athlete community. Her background in Neuroscience strengthens her commitment to ethical practices, as has given her a deeper understanding of how mental health, decision-making, and the neurological impact of stress affect athlete well-being and performance.

Russell grew up in the far reaches of northern Maine in the quiet town of Stockholm. At 14, he had the opportunity to try biathlon with the then-developing Maine Winter Sports Center. From there, his passion for the sport was ignited, and he never looked back. Russell competed in cross-country skiing and biathlon as a junior and focused primarily on biathlon as a senior. Despite humble beginnings, he earned a spot on his first World Championship team by age 20, represented the U.S. in the 2014 and 2018 Olympic Games, and was able to reach the World Cup awards ceremony twice. His career highlights include 6th place in the 2012 Nove Mesto (CZE) World Cup Sprint, 6th place in the 2012 Kontiolahti (FIN) World Cup Sprint, Kontiolahti, and 5th place in the 2013 Oberhof (GER) World Cup Men's Relay.

After retiring in 2018, Russell transitioned to balancing life on an agricultural farm with a Siberian sled dog kennel and assisting with the BKL and junior biathlon programs. In his free time, he enjoys staying in shape, napping, and getting carried away with side projects. Since retiring from competition, one of Russell’s goals has been to find work that brings him joy and purpose. For him, vegetables, dogs, and biathlon are that work.

During his career as a member of the United States Biathlon National Team, Max Durtschi represented the United States at World Cup, World Championships, and IBU Cup competitions. Additionally, he maintained a residency at the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, New York. Prior to his biathlon career, Max was a professional cyclist competing for Slipstream Sports, Leopard - Trek, and the United States National Team. Max has a bachelor's degree in neuroscience from Dartmouth College and served as a research assistant at Dartmouth's Thayer School of Engineering and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. He is currently pursuing his M.D. at Stanford University.

Rachel Steer was born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska and her early sporting success was due to the strong nordic and biathlon programs in Anchorage at the time. She was lucky to join the U.S. Junior National Biathlon Team in the mid-1990's, when the U.S. Biathlon Association had a focus on developing an athlete pipeline. She was a member of the U.S. National Team from 1999-2006 where she won more than ten national championship titles and competed at the 2002 and 2006 Olympics. After she retired from biathlon, Rachel helped raise $11 million to build a new world-class biathlon range, snowmaking system, and soccer fields at Kincaid Park in Anchorage. She also worked to establish the Alaska Winter Olympians Fund, a scholarship program for current and aspiring Alaska winter athletes.Rachel is Chief Administrative Officer for DOWL, an engineering and consulting firm serving the Western US. She manages business and strategic planning, facilities and leases, licensing and compliance, and internal communications and works closely with the CEO and Board of Directors on mergers and acquisitions. Rachel lives in Anchorage with her husband, Alex Wilson, and two children.