Level One Rope Access Jobs in Oregon (NOW HIRING)

QUALIFICATIONS:

• At least 18 years of age
• CPR w/AED & First Aid Certified prior to start date
• Valid US Drivers License
• Must be available to start work in Oregon on June 12th
• High level of coaching experience and Certification from AASI, USASA, USSA/USSS or International Equivalent
• Experience working with children as a leader
• Knowledge of coaching progressions and effective communication skills

SUMMARY:

Coaching at High Cascade has been a starting point for the worlds elite coaches and athletes. The summer environment fosters professional and athletic development like nowhere else in the world, you can get a full seasons worth of experience and progression in just a few weeks.

We pair that with a full week of training (followed by a full summer of support) from a management staff made up of Olympic coaches, PhD's, industry leaders, elite athletes and 15+ year camp professionals.

The purpose of a Coach is to effectively supervise campers while instructing and communicating snowboarding and other recreational skills to campers in accordance with the mission statements, goals and objectives of the company. This includes goal setting, lesson planning, skill progression and evaluation.

COMPENSATION:

USSS Level 100/AASI Level 1 Certification $16.32/hr

USSS Level 200/AASI Level 2 Certification (or higher) $22.48/hr-$23.73/hr

SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES:

Responsible for up to 10 campers during each camp for both on-hill and off-hill activities. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the organizations policies and applicable laws.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

• Arrive on the scheduled pre-camp arrival day.
• Assist with set up/tear down procedures at the beginning and end of the summer. This will include some hard labor, employee/management evaluations and job related clinics.
• Attend pre-camp orientation, and meetings.
• Attend pre-camp training clinics.
• Hold an orientation with your assigned group on the first morning of each camp. Cover the following:
  • Know campers names, and make them feel welcome
  • Outline the daily program and schedule
  • Check that every camper has eye protection, sunscreen, water, lunch, extra clothes and a backpack to put it all in, remind them to bring it to the mountain every day
  • Ensure that campers have a snow specific helmet and inspect it for cracks or damage. Inform Youth Campers that regardless of age they are required to wear a helmet any time they are strapped in/clipped in to their equipment.
  • Ensure that campers know where to meet you every morning
  • Ensure that campers know that they can not ride outside the park without a camp staff member
  • Ensure campers know the correct procedures for leaving the mountain to return to camp
  • Inspect campers' equipment is set up for optimum riding and get them demo or rental gear if their gear is insufficient
  • Explain goal setting to your campers and aid them in the completion of their goal sheets.
  • Build a Perfect Balance plan with your campers based on their individual goals and ability level

• Intermingle with campers at meals, and talk to them or generally make them feel welcome and included.
• Attend the morning coaches meeting every workday
• Meet your group on time in the courtyard each morning, and complete a roll call, check in with counselors and medical department for any campers who are not present.
• Pick-up and keep track of the correct number of tickets for your group each morning.
• Make sure everyone in your group knows to wait for a staff member when heading down to the buses as well as the bus schedule.
• Organize and keep your group together. Give structured technical instruction. Familiarize campers with mountain routes, facilities, responsible riding, skier responsibility code and what to do if they get separated from the group.
• Coach, ride and have lunch with your assigned group all day on Monday and Friday, and then until 12pm for the rest of the week.
• Coaches do not jump or hit park features while on the clock, however coaches may take ride breaks for a cumulative maximum of 15 minutes per coaching block of personal ride time during the coaching time outlined above. Before a coach can take their break they must make a plan with another coach to make sure their campers are supervised throughout the break.
  • Example: While coaching, a coach wants to clock out to hit the jump line. They coordinate with another coach to watch their campers in the rope-tow line. They watch their campers hit the jump line, clock out, hit the jump line, clock in and re join the campers in the rope-tow line.
• Coordinate the video review of your campers. Follow the procedures outlined by the Head Coach. Each camper should receive video review from you at least twice a day.
• Lead assigned specialized clinics at least every other day during the session. Clinics will be assigned for each session by the Head Coach. Campers will have the option to attend clinics based on what they want to learn or whom they want to learn from.
• At 1pm make sure you know which clinic your campers are attending, and insure that they get to the clinic.
• Lead and supervise off-hill activities daily. (Off-hill afternoon and evening activities are from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.) Off-hill activities include but are not limited to; mountain biking, skateboarding, arts and crafts, waterfall hikes, educational snowboard clinics, skate facility monitoring, curfew security patrol and more. The Activations Coordinator and Head Coach will lead you through this process.
• On Activity Days and Weather Days you may be assigned to attend and/or drive to an off-hill activity. The Activations Coordinator will prepare schedule and the Head Coach will assign coaches as needed. You may be responsible for a group of campers who may be different or larger in size from your coaching group. While at these activities interact with the campers and participate as much as possible. Keep campers engaged and excited on these days no matter what the activity is. (Often the available choices for an activity for 100+ kids are not ideal for anyone involved, it is our job to keep it fun no matter what it is)
• Write out comprehensive and informative mid and end of session camper evaluations. Personally give each camper the session evaluation at disorientation. Review evaluation with each camper on an individual basis during the final riding day.
• Stay at Disorientation until campers are released to go back to their cabins, participate and make it a great send-off for campers. This is our moment to make a magical final impression.
• Attend all meetings deemed necessary by the Head Coach or Camp Managers.
• In the case of any on-hill accident immediately report incident to the Head Coach. Complete the digital incident report before you leave the hill that day. If you witness the accident, it is your responsibility to fill out the incident report (whether or not the injured camper is in your group or not).
• Work airport days or drive airport shuttles as requested by management.
• Have fun and create fun.
• Be flexible! Due to the changing nature of our business (snow levels, lift hours, weather conditions, camper numbers) your schedule and responsibilities may constantly evolve.

CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT:

Successful candidate must submit to post offer, pre-employment drug testing, and criminal background check.

REQUIREMENTS:

All staff must be able to;

• Repeatedly lift 75 pounds, move heavy luggage, climb stairs, ladders, ride a bicycle and be physically able to participate in all activities that We Are Camp offers.
• Verbally communicate with campers, staff and parents, and provide information in a coherent manner.
• Follow all ACA requirements and standards.
• Agree to random drug tests or drug tests required after any accident or Workers Compensation claim that holds drugs and/or alcohol under reasonable suspicion of cause.
• Follow all We Are Camp employee personnel policies and regulations found in the Employee Handbook and Staff Training Manual.