Get NSP Safety Team Application - Nsp

However, in order to be successful ski patroller you need a strong desire to help others, learn emergency care techniques (most patrollers don't have first aid experience prior to becoming a patroller), improve their skiing and snowboarding skills, and enhance the safety and enjoyment of snow sports for all.

However, in order to be successful ski patroller you need a strong desire to help others, learn emergency care techniques (most patrollers don't have first aid experience prior to becoming a patroller), improve their skiing and snowboarding skills, and enhance the safety and enjoyment of snow sports for all.

Requirements You must first contact a local patrol, or the patrol you wish to work for. ... Pass a Ski/Ride evaluation (some patrols require this). Once the Patrol Director approves your application, you must join the NSP as a Candidate via the NSP Member website. Successfully complete the OCE Course.

Steps to become a Certified Patroller: Senior Alpine Patroller with 5 years of NSP membership. Read Chapter 12 of the Ski Patrollers Manual. Download the Central Division Certified Manual and National Study Guide. Fill out the application and submit to Certified Program Supervisor prior to January 1st.

Register as a National Ski Patrol candidate and pay the membership fee. Successfully complete an OEC course before your candidate season. OEC is an EMT-level class, requiring approximately 90 hours of class time. The course is offered in the Bay Area, Sacramento, and/or the Tahoe area, and costs approximately $200.00.

Working on ski patrol and keeping mountain-goers safe is a very respected job. Throwing bombs, running wrecks, testing snow, and the overall adventure of life as a ski patroller makes working on ski patrol a very attractive gig.

Requirements You must first contact a local patrol, or the patrol you wish to work for. ... Pass a Ski/Ride evaluation (some patrols require this). Once the Patrol Director approves your application, you must join the NSP as a Candidate via the NSP Member website. Successfully complete the OCE Course.

Register as a National Ski Patrol candidate and pay the membership fee. Successfully complete an OEC course before your candidate season. OEC is an EMT-level class, requiring approximately 90 hours of class time. The course is offered in the Bay Area, Sacramento, and/or the Tahoe area, and costs approximately $200.00.