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Assistant Rope Rescue Technician Jobs in California

Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)

Benicia, CA ยท On-site

$20.75 - $27.50/hr

... drills. * Assist with emergency preparedness and medical response planning for industrial hazards. * Work closely with rescue technicians, safety personnel, and refinery staff during incidents.

* Have Command with the Vertical Transportation Industry * Assist lead technician in the maintaining ... VPL - Have Command in Hydraulics; including 1:2 Rope Drive System, Pumps and Motors, Check Valve ...

Arbor Production Manager

Encinitas, CA ยท On-site

$80K - $90K/yr

Valid Flagger and Traffic Control Technician license is strongly preferred * Valid OSHA 30-hour ... rope operation for rigging; emergency tree rescue procedures * Excellent internal and external ...

Arbor Production Manager

Encinitas, CA ยท On-site

$70K - $90K/yr

Valid Flagger and Traffic Control Technician license is strongly preferred * Valid OSHA 30-hour ... rope operation for rigging; emergency tree rescue procedures * Excellent internal and external ...

Showing results 41-60

Assistant Rope Rescue Technician information

What is the difference between Assistant Rope Rescue Technician vs Rope Rescue Technician?

AspectAssistant Rope Rescue TechnicianRope Rescue Technician
CertificationsBasic rescue and safety certifications, often required to assistAdvanced certifications like IRATA or SPRAT levels, with lead roles
Work EnvironmentSupport roles in confined spaces, high-angle rescues, and industrial sitesLead rescue operations in similar environments, responsible for execution
ResponsibilitiesAssist with setup, safety, and support tasks during rescuesPerform primary rescue operations, decision-making, and technical tasks

The Assistant Rope Rescue Technician typically supports and assists in rescue operations, focusing on safety and setup, while the Rope Rescue Technician leads and executes rescue procedures. Both roles require safety certifications and work in similar environments, but the technician holds more responsibility and advanced skills.

How do I become an assistant rope rescue technician?

To become an assistant rope rescue technician, candidates typically need a high school diploma or equivalent, relevant training in rope rescue techniques, and certification such as OSHA or NFPA standards. Gaining experience in emergency response, working with ropes and harnesses, and demonstrating physical fitness are also important steps in qualifying for the role.

What is an assistant rope rescue technician?

An assistant rope rescue technician supports the lead rescue team by helping set up and operate rescue systems, such as ropes, harnesses, and pulleys. They often assist with equipment inspection, safety procedures, and communication during rescue operations, and typically require certification in rope rescue techniques. This role is performed in environments like cliffs, buildings, or confined spaces where technical rescue skills are essential.

What are the most commonly searched types of Rope Rescue Technician jobs in California?

The most popular types of Rope Rescue Technician jobs in California are:

Ski Patrol - Winter 26-27

Bear Valley, CA โ€ข On-site

Bear Valley Mountain Resort LLC
Travel Arrangement Servicesย โ€ขย 201 - 500 employees

$19 - $25/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 12 days ago


Job description

Job Summary 

As a member of our Ski Patrol / First Aid team you'll be a part of a dedicated group of individuals dedicated to on mountain safety of all guests and providing first aid care and attention to guest needing assistance on the mountain and/or around the lodge facility

Job Duties and Responsibilities

This job description is intended as a summary of the primary responsibilities of and the qualifications for the position. The job description is not intended to be inclusive of all duties an individual in the position might be asked to perform or of all the qualifications that may be required now or in the future. We will not ask you to perform a task that is inherently unsafe or that you are not adequately trained to perform. When we do ask for your assistance with any job, we expect an enthusiastic and cooperative response.

  • Commitment to excellent services and guest satisfaction
  • Skiing to perform opening and closing procedures on the mountain daily
  • Communication with other departments
  • Maintain safe and easy access with the base patrol and ski patrol duty stations
  • Become proficient with ropes and rope rescue skills
  • Maintain clean, safe, and professional workstations
  • Training records kept up and turned into the Ski Patrol Director when completed
  • Maintain any appropriate records as set forth by company policy and procedures
  • Recognize and correct any safety hazards within the ski patrol department
  • Shoveling snow, sometimes deep, heavy wet snow weighing more than 50 pounds per shovel full
  • Heavy and awkward lifting of items up to 50 pounds plus
  • Provide timely and accurate information concerning weather conditions, grooming or slope conditions and related information to help guest maximize their skiing experience
  • Communicate problems to superiors, while showing initiative in handling routine matters
  • Complete check off sheets and complete scenarios to full fill requirements for Ski Patrol
Skills and Competencies
  • Positive attitude and enthusiasm
  • Ability to read and to write legibly and to use good composition skills to complete records and report forms
  • Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) or Outdoor Emergency Care (OEC) certificate preferred. Wilderness Emergency Care (WEC) accepted with patient contact experience
  • CPR certification required
  • Advanced skiing ability.  The ability to safely and skillfully ski and transport a person in a toboggan down an expert ski trail in an expeditious manner within the ski area boundaries
  • Ability to learn and be knowledgeable in the needs of the equipment and standard procedure for its care and safe operation
  • Safe operation of a snowmobile in a variety of terrain and snow conditions
  • Must be well groomed and present a good public image
  • Good physical condition as this position requires skiing, hiking, shoveling, lifting, and carrying
  • Willingness to work during extreme weather conditions
  • Safety orientated
  • Must be able to pass federal and state back ground checks for the use and handling of explosives for avalanche mitigation
  • Must possess the desire to learn and be involved with a class A avalanche area and it’s mitigation practices
  • Requires the skills of a host
Work Schedules

Weather, snow conditions and the number of guests play a large role in the work scheduling of Bear Valley employees.

When conditions are normal, you may be expected to work 40 up to 48 hours per week, including weekends and holidays. During busy periods – especially the holiday periods in December and the months of January and February – you may be expected to work six (6) days a week.

You must arrange for transportation to work so that you arrive at your designated workstation at the scheduled time. Keep in mind that you will often be required to drive on hilly, snowpacked, and icy road.

 Working Conditions

At any time during the ski season, Bear Valley employees are often required to perform their tasks in high winds, heavy snowfalls, low visibility, rain, and extremely cold or warm temperatures.

Uniforms

A professional appearance at Bear Valley is required. Please wear your name tag and uniform at all times during your scheduled shift. We will provide most of the uniform for you to do your job. This uniform is for work hours ONLY, no exceptions. 

You will be required to provide some items as part of your job.

The quality, color, and style of the items must be approved by your manager prior to being worn to work. All hats worn must have the Bear Valley logo while on shift.

 

The skiing/riding employee represents a model for safe skiing for both the guest and fellow employees. You are required to be aware of all safe skiing procedures, trail closures, and out-of-bounds policies of the mountain.