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Korea.    In South Korea, two groups, Korea Ski Patrol Association (KSPA) and Korea Ski Business Association (KSBA) exist.

The Korea Ski Patrol started in 1983 as an independent organisation in one ski resort. Later the government formed a Ski Patrol Organisation that was founded and run by the Korea Ski Association. In 1996, the ski patrol system changed, and moved to be operated by the Korea Ski Business Association. As skiing developed more volunteers came to operate in resorts. In 2002, the Korea Ski Patrol Association (KSPA) was launched by ski patrol volunteers.

KSPA members do not work professionally for the ski resorts. KSPA patrollers are volunteers whose activities are: first-aid and safety information, improvement of equipment, the recruitment and training of volunteer ski patrollers, recommendations on safe skiing procedures, etc. There are now about 400 volunteers in KSPA. In South Korea, 1,500 patrollers serve at 14 ski resorts.
                                       

New Zealand.   In New Zealand, the association with FIPS has proved of great value in establishing training manuals and resource materials gathered internationally. The establishment of standards on an international basis has improved the management and performance of patrolling in New Zealand and earned it acceptance and respect.

The Mountain Education Centre of New Zealand (MECNZ) is a division of Tai Poutini Polytechnic, located in Wanaka, New Zealand. Courses are run in Intermediate Skiing, Advanced Skiing, Intermediate Snowboarding and Advanced Snowboarding as well as being the home of the Ski Patrol Programme.

The Ski Patrol programme is delivered through the Polytechnic and also has a ‘classroom’ located at Wanaka Treble Cone snowsports area and during the winter season students spend much of the time learning in a snow environment. The programme also incorporates a 4 week practical placement at a snow sports area where students gain hands-on experience working as member of a Ski Patrol. Training and assessment focuses on all aspects of modern ski patrolling which include advanced first aid, avalanche safety management, rescue systems, hazard identification and management, snow blasting, skiing and snowboarding skills, rescue toboggans, ice axe and crampon skills and meteorology. The following certificates of completion can also be gained: Pre hospital Emergency Care (PHEC), NZMSC Avalanche Stage 1, Test Certificate as an Approved Handler for Snow Blasting (trainee status). New Zealand was a founding inaugural member of FIPS.