Thank you very much for your question, Mr. Ste-Marie.
Let's just say that we were constantly changing gears this year. Of course, we had health measures in place. We were the first sector in the province of Quebec that had to introduce alert levels. Some resorts were in orange zones, others in red zones. For most of the season, Mr. Ryan operated in a red zone. That meant that the restaurants were closed, as were ski schools for the major part of the season. As a result, sales of ski lessons dropped by 42% in Quebec. That's significant for us because those lessons represent an introduction to the sport and to the way to practice it safely. So we certainly had losses.
The situation varied with the nature of the resorts. Small resorts were the most affected and we are actually asking for resorts in that category to be able to use the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. Large resorts are the ones like Tremblant and Bromont. As you know, Tremblant's clients come from Ontario, the United States, Latin America and the United Kingdom. There, we are talking about a 50% drop in revenue this year. Bromont sold 100,000 fewer ski passes. So the large resorts were certainly affected.
We were saying earlier that the program administered by the Alliance de l'industrie touristique du Quebec could help companies establish systems to look after their clients. Those larger resorts were not able to take advantage of it because, before the pandemic, their bottom line was higher than $10 million. That ceiling was a criterion that meant that the program was not accessible to companies with more than $10 million in revenue. For example, Mr. Ryan was able to take advantage of it but the resorts that I've just named were not eligible. In our opinion, just out of fairness, and considering the impact of the pandemic, compensation measures should be available to those resorts.
I hope that this outlines and clarifies the situation for you.
Do you have anything to add, Mr. Ryan.?