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Australia
Click Here to Access Worldwide Patrol Links
Argentina
The A.A.P.S. is an asociation that gathers all the ski patrolmen in
Argentine Republic. It was founded on the 11th of september 1991, and it has been in charge of the trainig of personel for diferent ski centers in our country and in Chile. Many of it's members are still in activity. The formation of patrolmen has followed the french school, adapting it to the technical needs of our region.
For more information about our asociation's activities,meetings, our courses please contact us in our e-mail.
Australia
The Australian Ski Patrol Association (ASPA) is the Australian ski safety body made up of some 14 Ski Patrols representing a total membership of 450 patrollers. Member patrols are situated at all major resorts within the three States having alpine areas, N.S.W., Victoria and Tasmania.
Ski patrolling had developed and been in existence for over 20 years when the ASPA was formed in 1972 to co-ordinate their activities. The inaugural President, George Freuden helped to develop ASPA as a federal forum for sharing information and setting the standards for first aid theory and practice and acceptable practical procedures.
Patrols are made up of full-time and volunteer patrollers and include both alpine and cross country disciplines. They are led by patrol captains and managed on a regional basis under the control of either private or government resort area management.
ASPA's funding sources are patrol subscriptions, Commonwealth Government grants and commercial sponsorship.
Canada
Founded in.1941, the Canadian Ski Patrol System currently has 5,600 members (mostly volunteers) providing services to alpine and cross-country skiers across Canada. It is recognized as one of Canada's best-run volunteer organizations. Its members are highly trained, through its own courses, in accident prevention and first aid. Their skiing ability must be above the average of the area where their services are performed.
The motto of the Canadian Ski Patrol System is ..Safety and Service...
Chile
10 Sections: Coyhaique, Antillanca, Villarica, Punta Arenas, Valparaiso, Colorado, Lagulli-nas, Parva, Llaima, Antuco comprising more than 300 Patrollers serving in 13 winter Stations throughout the country from Portillo in the North to Punta Arenas, 5000 kms further down in the extreme South.
Besides Portillo the other stations are Farellones el Colorado, la Parva, Lagullinas, Lo Valdes, Chillcm, Antuco, Llaima, Lonquimay, Antillanca, La Burbuya, EI Fraile, Punta Arenas.
They all most beautiful and very different from each other. Nevertheless, they present the picture of a united Organization of Chilean Patrols whose activities in favour of Skiers anywhere are coordinated from their National Headquarters in Santiago.
France
With 1,700 members, ANPS 'represents 90 % of the French ski patrollers (all professionals).
Being recognized for the training of first degree patrollers and a continuous relation with pUblic authorities are guarantees of a high professional level. Second and third degree patrollers are trained at the Ecole Nationale de Ski e d'Alpinisme in Chamonix, another sign of high quality.
The ANPS national representation stems from excellent relations with area management and other professional partners with whom it actively participates in negotiations over the evolution of rescue and first aid and of the profession.
As an official partner of the Olympic Games Organizing Committee, ANPS shows its constant desire to represent its members and to promote the French Great Britain
The British Association of Ski Patrollers (BASP) was founded in the winter of 1987 to standardise training for Ski Patrollers who provide rescue and first aid services in British Ski areas. We have 149 members of which 33 are fully qualified as National Patrollers, and 42 are either Probationary or Trainee Patrollers, we also have 74 Associate members who support and are interested in the work which we do. Many of our Ski Patrollers are trained to EMT standard which includes the use of airway adjuncts and AED’s.
BASP also runs First Aid Training as the business side of the Association which in turn provides valuable work and income for Ski Patrollers out of the ski season. We have 28 Trainers involved with this work, mainly on a part time basis. We train Ski Patrollers and Mountain Rescue team members up to Emergency Medical Technician standard – which are the skills necessary for this kind of work in the Scottish Mountains and the rest of the UK. Many outdoor users participate in the First Aid training we provide. The BASP First Aid Training courses and certificates have now become the Gold Standard of Outdoor First Aid qualifications and are recognised by all the National Sporting Bodies in the UK and are becoming more Internationally known.
Israel
Israel has one Ski Area, located at Mt. Hermon. There are 20 volunteer Patrollers who work closely with the professional Patrol. The Patrol in Israel has just commenced operations and is looking forward to a steady growth in numbers and activities.
Japan
Ski Association of Japan (SAJ), Vice President: Satoshi Takahashi.
Affiliated members: 44 Prefectural Ski Associations. Inter College Ski Association in Japan.
Inter High School Ski Association in Japan. International Federation of Ski Patrols (FIPS)
National Ski Association of Japan (SAJ), foundation established 1925.
1904 - Jisaburo Nomura (Aomori Prefecture) obtained two pairs of skies from Norway, and tried them.
1908 - 'Hans Koller (Switzerland) was appointed to the preparatory course of the Hokkaido University and he brought with him a set of skis with two ski sticks. Using this pair of skis as sample ski was made in Japan for the first time.
1925 - National Ski Association of Japan (SAJ.) was established. SAJ. joined the Japan Athletic Association.
1926 - S.A.J. joined the Federation of International Ski (F.I.S.).
1958 - 'Department of Ski Patrol was established in SAJ.
1979 - S.A.J. Ski patrol Department joined the International Federation of Sky Patrol FIPS
Korea
In South Korea, two groups, Korea Ski Patrol Association (KSPA) and Korea Ski
Business Association (KSBA) exist.
Korea Ski Patrol started in 1983 by itself at a ski resort.
Then the government Ski Patrol Organization was founded and run by KOREA SKI ASSOCIATION. In 1996, the ski patrol system changed, and was operated by KOREA SKI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION.
In 2002, KOREA SKI PATROL ASSOCIATION was launched by ski patrol volunteers.
KSPA members do not work professionally for the ski resort. KSPA patrollers are volunteers whose activities are; safety information, improvement of equipment, finding capable ski patrollers, recommendations on safe skiing procedures, etc. There are now about 300 volunteers in KSPA.
In South Korea, 500 patrols serve at 13 ski resorts.
Since 1983, about 1500 ski patrollers have enrolled in KSBA, and about 300 volunteers
in KSPA.
New Zealand
In New Zealand, the association with FIPS has proved of great value in establishing training manuals and resource materials gathered internationally. Without such exposure to FIPS as a source, we have limited access to world progress and international standards. 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.
Spain
The Spanish Patrols have existed for years although it was only in 1975/76 that they were officially organized at Baqueira-Beret.
Miguel Arias, then director, and Ferran labrana Head of the section concerned with the safety on the Ski tracks, set up the station after the French example adapting it to their own requirements. Following these first steps, labrano then laid the foundations for a Spanish National Association of Patrols, the ANP, among the collaborators were the specialists Pecchio fram Courchevel, as well as Pedrali and Notari fram the Swiss FSS.
After a preliminary course held by the ANP, its President labrana, with the help of the above mentioned Swiss, organized the first Spanish course «Snow and Avalanches.., held in 1978 at Baqueira.
The ANP President assisted by a number of able collaborators, Patrol members engaged in many and varied duties from the Pyrenees in the north to the Sierra Nevada in the south has, from the beginning, set himself the goal to get the Spanish ANP and its Patrollers, both professionals and volunteers, officially recognized by Provincial, Regional and State authorities, and this in view of Europe 1992.
Sweden
Swedish Lift Area's Organization (SLAO) has from the beginning in 1978 arranged a 3-days education in First Aid in the Skis lope for all kind of lift-employees. This course includes even training in the alignment of angulated fractures.
Since 1980 SLAO also arranges a continued course of two weeks to become a Ski Patroller. Up to now we have educated approx. 300 persons. The Ski-Patrollers are now organized, in cooperation with SLAO, in the Swedish Ski Patrollers Association.
The SLAO has also in cooperation with medical and technical authorities developed various rescue material, such as splints, toboggans. Together with the Folksam Insurance Groupe SLAO has also assigned a special insurance for alpine skiers. The benefit from it is returned to nationwide ski-safety program.
United States of America
The National Ski Patrol USA was founded in 1938 by Charles Minot «Minnie.. Dole, a New York insurance broker who saw the need for standardized skier first aid core. Now the world's largest winter rescue organization, the National Ski Patrol 16 represented at 97 percent of the ski resorts in the United States.
The NSP's 24,000 volunteer and professional members provide winter emergency care, education and rescue services; promote accident prevention; and offer other safety programs, including avalanche training and chairlift evacuation.
NSP's most recent training development is the creation of a Winter Emergency Core (WEC) program, which teaches traditional first aid, but places the training in the outdoor winter setting in which ski patrollers work. All NSP members are rectified Winter Emergency Core technicians.
Members range in age from 15 to 70-plus and patrol at alpine ski areas and on Nordic trail in the United States and overseas.
The National Ski Patrol USA, a nonprofit organization, was granted a federal charter by the United States Congress in 1980 in recognition of its history of service to the American public.
Click Here to Access Worldwide Patrol Links
Argentina
The A.A.P.S. is an asociation that gathers all the ski patrolmen in
Argentine Republic. It was founded on the 11th of september 1991, and it has been in charge of the trainig of personel for diferent ski centers in our country and in Chile. Many of it's members are still in activity. The formation of patrolmen has followed the french school, adapting it to the technical needs of our region.
For more information about our asociation's activities,meetings, our courses please contact us in our e-mail.
Australia
The Australian Ski Patrol Association (ASPA) is the Australian ski safety body made up of some 14 Ski Patrols representing a total membership of 450 patrollers. Member patrols are situated at all major resorts within the three States having alpine areas, N.S.W., Victoria and Tasmania.
Ski patrolling had developed and been in existence for over 20 years when the ASPA was formed in 1972 to co-ordinate their activities. The inaugural President, George Freuden helped to develop ASPA as a federal forum for sharing information and setting the standards for first aid theory and practice and acceptable practical procedures.
Patrols are made up of full-time and volunteer patrollers and include both alpine and cross country disciplines. They are led by patrol captains and managed on a regional basis under the control of either private or government resort area management.
ASPA's funding sources are patrol subscriptions, Commonwealth Government grants and commercial sponsorship.
Canada
Founded in.1941, the Canadian Ski Patrol System currently has 5,600 members (mostly volunteers) providing services to alpine and cross-country skiers across Canada. It is recognized as one of Canada's best-run volunteer organizations. Its members are highly trained, through its own courses, in accident prevention and first aid. Their skiing ability must be above the average of the area where their services are performed.
The motto of the Canadian Ski Patrol System is ..Safety and Service...
Chile
10 Sections: Coyhaique, Antillanca, Villarica, Punta Arenas, Valparaiso, Colorado, Lagulli-nas, Parva, Llaima, Antuco comprising more than 300 Patrollers serving in 13 winter Stations throughout the country from Portillo in the North to Punta Arenas, 5000 kms further down in the extreme South.
Besides Portillo the other stations are Farellones el Colorado, la Parva, Lagullinas, Lo Valdes, Chillcm, Antuco, Llaima, Lonquimay, Antillanca, La Burbuya, EI Fraile, Punta Arenas.
They all most beautiful and very different from each other. Nevertheless, they present the picture of a united Organization of Chilean Patrols whose activities in favour of Skiers anywhere are coordinated from their National Headquarters in Santiago.
France
With 1,700 members, ANPS 'represents 90 % of the French ski patrollers (all professionals).
Being recognized for the training of first degree patrollers and a continuous relation with pUblic authorities are guarantees of a high professional level. Second and third degree patrollers are trained at the Ecole Nationale de Ski e d'Alpinisme in Chamonix, another sign of high quality.
The ANPS national representation stems from excellent relations with area management and other professional partners with whom it actively participates in negotiations over the evolution of rescue and first aid and of the profession.
As an official partner of the Olympic Games Organizing Committee, ANPS shows its constant desire to represent its members and to promote the French Great Britain
The British Association of Ski Patrollers (BASP) was founded in the winter of 1987 to standardise training for Ski Patrollers who provide rescue and first aid services in British Ski areas. We have 149 members of which 33 are fully qualified as National Patrollers, and 42 are either Probationary or Trainee Patrollers, we also have 74 Associate members who support and are interested in the work which we do. Many of our Ski Patrollers are trained to EMT standard which includes the use of airway adjuncts and AED’s.
BASP also runs First Aid Training as the business side of the Association which in turn provides valuable work and income for Ski Patrollers out of the ski season. We have 28 Trainers involved with this work, mainly on a part time basis. We train Ski Patrollers and Mountain Rescue team members up to Emergency Medical Technician standard – which are the skills necessary for this kind of work in the Scottish Mountains and the rest of the UK. Many outdoor users participate in the First Aid training we provide. The BASP First Aid Training courses and certificates have now become the Gold Standard of Outdoor First Aid qualifications and are recognised by all the National Sporting Bodies in the UK and are becoming more Internationally known.
Israel
Israel has one Ski Area, located at Mt. Hermon. There are 20 volunteer Patrollers who work closely with the professional Patrol. The Patrol in Israel has just commenced operations and is looking forward to a steady growth in numbers and activities.
Japan
Ski Association of Japan (SAJ), Vice President: Satoshi Takahashi.
Affiliated members: 44 Prefectural Ski Associations. Inter College Ski Association in Japan.
Inter High School Ski Association in Japan. International Federation of Ski Patrols (FIPS)
National Ski Association of Japan (SAJ), foundation established 1925.
1904 - Jisaburo Nomura (Aomori Prefecture) obtained two pairs of skies from Norway, and tried them.
1908 - 'Hans Koller (Switzerland) was appointed to the preparatory course of the Hokkaido University and he brought with him a set of skis with two ski sticks. Using this pair of skis as sample ski was made in Japan for the first time.
1925 - National Ski Association of Japan (SAJ.) was established. SAJ. joined the Japan Athletic Association.
1926 - S.A.J. joined the Federation of International Ski (F.I.S.).
1958 - 'Department of Ski Patrol was established in SAJ.
1979 - S.A.J. Ski patrol Department joined the International Federation of Sky Patrol FIPS
Korea
In South Korea, two groups, Korea Ski Patrol Association (KSPA) and Korea Ski
Business Association (KSBA) exist.
Korea Ski Patrol started in 1983 by itself at a ski resort.
Then the government Ski Patrol Organization was founded and run by KOREA SKI ASSOCIATION. In 1996, the ski patrol system changed, and was operated by KOREA SKI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION.
In 2002, KOREA SKI PATROL ASSOCIATION was launched by ski patrol volunteers.
KSPA members do not work professionally for the ski resort. KSPA patrollers are volunteers whose activities are; safety information, improvement of equipment, finding capable ski patrollers, recommendations on safe skiing procedures, etc. There are now about 300 volunteers in KSPA.
In South Korea, 500 patrols serve at 13 ski resorts.
Since 1983, about 1500 ski patrollers have enrolled in KSBA, and about 300 volunteers
in KSPA.
New Zealand
In New Zealand, the association with FIPS has proved of great value in establishing training manuals and resource materials gathered internationally. Without such exposure to FIPS as a source, we have limited access to world progress and international standards. 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.
Spain
The Spanish Patrols have existed for years although it was only in 1975/76 that they were officially organized at Baqueira-Beret.
Miguel Arias, then director, and Ferran labrana Head of the section concerned with the safety on the Ski tracks, set up the station after the French example adapting it to their own requirements. Following these first steps, labrano then laid the foundations for a Spanish National Association of Patrols, the ANP, among the collaborators were the specialists Pecchio fram Courchevel, as well as Pedrali and Notari fram the Swiss FSS.
After a preliminary course held by the ANP, its President labrana, with the help of the above mentioned Swiss, organized the first Spanish course «Snow and Avalanches.., held in 1978 at Baqueira.
The ANP President assisted by a number of able collaborators, Patrol members engaged in many and varied duties from the Pyrenees in the north to the Sierra Nevada in the south has, from the beginning, set himself the goal to get the Spanish ANP and its Patrollers, both professionals and volunteers, officially recognized by Provincial, Regional and State authorities, and this in view of Europe 1992.
Sweden
Swedish Lift Area's Organization (SLAO) has from the beginning in 1978 arranged a 3-days education in First Aid in the Skis lope for all kind of lift-employees. This course includes even training in the alignment of angulated fractures.
Since 1980 SLAO also arranges a continued course of two weeks to become a Ski Patroller. Up to now we have educated approx. 300 persons. The Ski-Patrollers are now organized, in cooperation with SLAO, in the Swedish Ski Patrollers Association.
The SLAO has also in cooperation with medical and technical authorities developed various rescue material, such as splints, toboggans. Together with the Folksam Insurance Groupe SLAO has also assigned a special insurance for alpine skiers. The benefit from it is returned to nationwide ski-safety program.
United States of America
The National Ski Patrol USA was founded in 1938 by Charles Minot «Minnie.. Dole, a New York insurance broker who saw the need for standardized skier first aid core. Now the world's largest winter rescue organization, the National Ski Patrol 16 represented at 97 percent of the ski resorts in the United States.
The NSP's 24,000 volunteer and professional members provide winter emergency care, education and rescue services; promote accident prevention; and offer other safety programs, including avalanche training and chairlift evacuation.
NSP's most recent training development is the creation of a Winter Emergency Core (WEC) program, which teaches traditional first aid, but places the training in the outdoor winter setting in which ski patrollers work. All NSP members are rectified Winter Emergency Core technicians.
Members range in age from 15 to 70-plus and patrol at alpine ski areas and on Nordic trail in the United States and overseas.
The National Ski Patrol USA, a nonprofit organization, was granted a federal charter by the United States Congress in 1980 in recognition of its history of service to the American public.
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