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1-10 employees
View all Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol employees
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Recreational Facilities & Services
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615 Francestown Rd, Bennington, New Hampshire 03442, US
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The Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol is part of the National Ski Patrol System. It is a group of highly dedicated men and women who are skilled in the art of helping injured skiers and snowboarders, as well as maintaining a safe and controlled snow sports environment.
The National Ski Patrol was started by Minnie Dole at the request of Roger F. Langley. Dole had worked to organize a patrol for the March 1938 Mens National Ski Championship Races at Stowe, Vermont. Langley, then the president of the National Ski Association liked what he saw and asked Dole to chair a committee to form a National Ski Patrol like the one they had that day.
The Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol, in the spirit and dedication to aiding those in need, consists primarily of volunteers who work with a small number of paid patrollers.
Each year, all Ski Patrollers are trained or participate in refresher courses in accordance with NSP standards. All members are also CPR certified for the professional rescuer.
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You can reach the Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol by calling the main lodge at Crotched Mountain Resort. For immediate assistance on the slopes, look for a patroller or use the emergency contact number posted throughout the resort.
While a detailed staff directory is not publicly available, you can inquire about specific Ski Patrol members at the main lodge. Our patrollers are always ready to assist and can provide information about their roles and expertise.
The Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol offers emergency medical services, rescue operations, and safety education for skiers and snowboarders. They are trained to respond quickly to injuries and ensure a safe environment on the slopes.
Yes, Crotched Mountain Ski Patrol welcomes volunteers who are passionate about skiing and helping others. Interested individuals can contact the patrol directly for information on training programs and volunteer opportunities.
Ski Patrol members undergo extensive training in first aid, CPR, and rescue techniques. They also participate in ongoing education to stay current with safety protocols and emergency response practices, ensuring they provide the best care on the slopes.
To report an incident, locate the nearest Ski Patrol member on the slopes or call the emergency number provided at various points around the resort. Prompt reporting helps ensure that injured individuals receive timely assistance.
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