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Ski Resort Emt Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Ski Patroller It is an exciting time to join our Ski Patrol team because Angel Fire Resort is ... Driver's license, EMT-B or OEC or RN, CPR for Professional Rescuer Attendance: Regular, predictable ...

Ski Patroller It is an exciting time to join our Ski Patrol team because Angel Fire Resort is ... Driver's license, EMT-B or OEC or RN, CPR for Professional Rescuer Attendance: Regular, predictable ...

Utah EMT licensure required for EMTs. * Current BLS CPR certification required. * Ability to obtain ... Understanding of avalanche mitigation operations, snow safety systems, ski resort operations ...

... resort lodging, dining, and spa services What We Need * OEC or EMT certification * Current CPR/AED certification * NSP Membership * ATF&E Background Check * Minimum 5 years professional ski patrol ...

... resort lodging, dining, and spa services What We Need * OEC or EMT certification * Current CPR/AED certification * NSP Membership * ATF&E Background Check * Minimum 5 years professional ski patrol ...

... resort lodging, dining, and spa services What We Need * OEC or EMT certification * Current CPR/AED certification * NSP Membership * ATF&E Background Check * Minimum 5 years professional ski patrol ...

... Resort guests. They are the first ones on the mountain and the last ones off each day. Duties ... Montana State EMT license * Ability to attend required preseason training beginning 11/10/26

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Ski Resort Emt information

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How much do ski resort emt jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 8, 2026, the average hourly pay for ski resort emt in the United States is $20.40, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.07 and $22.60 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a ski resort EMT?

A Ski Resort EMT is responsible for providing emergency medical care to guests and staff at a ski resort. They respond to injuries on the slopes, assess patients, provide first aid or advanced care, and coordinate transport to medical facilities if needed. Ski Resort EMTs often work closely with ski patrol and must be skilled in handling cold-weather emergencies, trauma, and other outdoor-related medical incidents.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a ski resort EMT?

To thrive as a Ski Resort EMT, you need solid emergency medical knowledge, strong physical fitness, and the ability to quickly assess and stabilize patients in outdoor, mountainous environments. Valid EMT certification, CPR credentials, and experience with emergency transport equipment like backboards or snowmobiles are typically required. Exceptional communication, teamwork, and calm decision-making stand out as valuable soft skills for this role. These abilities are vital for providing timely care and ensuring guest safety in rapid-response, often challenging conditions.

What are some unique challenges ski resort EMTs face during the winter season?

Ski Resort EMTs often encounter harsh weather, difficult terrain, and varying snow conditions, which can make accessing and transporting injured guests more challenging compared to typical emergency settings. Responding to medical emergencies on the slopes requires not only superior physical stamina but also adaptability when using specialized rescue equipment like snowmobiles or sleds. Teamwork with ski patrol and coordination with local emergency services is frequent, ensuring that patients receive timely and effective care. This dynamic work environment offers valuable experience for EMTs seeking to build strong rescue and collaborative skills in unique outdoor settings.

What cities are hiring for Ski Resort Emt jobs? Cities with the most Ski Resort Emt job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Ski Resort Emt jobs? The most popular types of Ski Resort Emt jobs are:
What states have the most Ski Resort Emt jobs? States with the most job openings for Ski Resort Emt jobs include:
Infographic showing various Ski Resort Emt job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 76% Full Time, 22% Part Time, and 2% Temporary. Highlights an 98% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $42,441 per year, or $20.4 per hour.

Ski Patroller

Angel Fire Resort

Angel Fire, NM • On-site

$19/hr

Full-time

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

Ski Patroller
It is an exciting time to join our Ski Patrol team because Angel Fire Resort is getting an upgrade this winter with the addition of a new chair lift, which will the first six pack high speed detachable lift in New Mexico! If you’ve ever been curious about being a Ski Patroller, Angel Fire Resort is a great mountain to learn and grow on, and you’ll be part of the big changes happening around the resort this winter. We are looking for enthusiastic, team oriented, customer service driven Ski Patrollers who are excited to patrol the mountain. Ski Patrollers are responsible for the risk management of the mountain including on-hill medical response services, basic snow safety and avalanche control, lift evacuations and accident investigations. This position will carry out a multitude of mountain services such as maintaining signage, assisting guests on the mountain as needed, and inspecting ski runs throughout the day. The successful patroller will be an experienced skier/snowboarder, provide exceptional guest service at all times, remain calm and professional under pressure, follow strict policies and procedures, and work well on a team. Whether you are new to Ski Patrol or have years of experience, we’re excited for you to join our team this winter in fostering a safe, fun and positive environment for all of our guests.
Base Pay: starts at $19/hr depending on experience
Location: Mountain
Employee Type: Hourly, non-exempt
Job Category: Full time, Winter Seasonal
Leadership Responsibilities: No
Required Certs or Licenses: Driver’s license, EMT-B or OEC or RN, CPR for Professional Rescuer
Attendance: Regular, predictable, punctual, and in-person attendance is essential, includes weekends and holidays as scheduled
Estimated start date: December 1
Minimum Age: 21 (driving position)
Typical Shift: Starts around 7am and ends around 5pm with some night skiing shifts that end around 8:30pm
Employee Housing: https://www.angelfireresort.com/work-for-us/employee-housing/
Employee Benefits: https://www.angelfireresort.com/work-for-us/employee-benefits/
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following:
(other duties may be assigned)
  • Provides medical attention to injured/ill guests according to established policies and procedures
  • Responds to incidents as dispatched
  • Takes appropriate BSI precautions and wears appropriate personal protective equipment
  • Gives patient care report and transfers patient care to Clinic and/or EMS when necessary
  • Completes reports in an accurate, thorough and timely manner.
  • Assists Senior Patrollers in accident investigations (i.e. interviewing witnesses)
  • Locates emergency contacts for injured patients
  • Consults with Patrol Manager or Medical Control Director when protocol questions arise
  • Receives and communicates reports of injury to Patrol Dispatch
  • Frequently serves as Patrol Dispatcher and keeps up to the minute inventory of personnel, response units, and mobile supplies
  • Maintains an EMS activation log
  • Communicates (via phone, radio, and in-person) with Patrol Dispatch, 911 Dispatch, Clinic Staff and EMS/Fire personnel
  • Performs Lift Evacuation procedures as necessary
  • Follows radio protocol/etiquette at all times
  • Maintains radio communications with other staff to coordinate activities and achieve a high level of teamwork and efficiency
  • Works with a sense of urgency and completes tasks in a timely manner
  • Commits to follow all confidentiality regulations and guidelines as set forth by HIPAA
  • Adheres to the Angel Fire Resort Safety Manual, Employee Hand Book, and Ski Patrol Manual
  • Attends all required training
  • Maintains a high level of respect for resort property, including tools, work spaces, vehicles, resources, and facilities
  • Provides exceptional guest service at all times
Other Skills and Abilities
  • Ability to work weekends and holidays, day shifts and evening shifts, as required by the nature of the resort business
  • Ability to work with people in a cheerful, courteous manner
  • Ability to operate snowmobiles and utility vehicles
  • Ability to safely navigate rescue toboggans in all conditions
Certificates, Licenses, Registrations
  • At least one of the following valid and current certifications:
    • Outdoor Emergency Care Technician
    • NM EMT License (Basic, Intermediate, or Paramedic)
    • Registered Nurse
  • Valid and current CPR for the Professional Rescuer certification
  • Valid and current driver’s license, insurable under company policy
Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee must be able to ski at an expert level, maintaining control in all conditions and on all terrain. The employee is regularly required to stand; walk; use hands; reach with hands and arms; stoop, kneel, crouch, talk and hear. The employee is frequently required to sit. The employee must regularly lift, move and carry up to 100 pounds.
Environment: This is a physically demanding, outdoor position and applicants can expect to work long hours in variable winter weather conditions. Must be able to regularly lift/carry 100lbs.
Other: A patrol vest or jacket and pants will be provided as part of the uniform. Must provide own ski equipment, helmet, goggles, base layers, etc.
About Angel Fire Resort:
Angel Fire Resort is a top year-round mountain resort destination in New Mexico. The resort is situated at over 8,600′ elevation in the Southern Rocky Mountains, 30 minutes east of Taos and has views of Wheeler Peak, the highest point in New Mexico. Employees come from all over the world for our winter and summer seasons, which makes for a unique and diverse team to work with. Angel Fire strives to offer the best value and choice for family outdoor recreation activities to its members, guests and visitors–including skiing, snowboarding, tubing, sledding, golf, mountain biking, golf, disc golf, zip lines, tennis, fishing, hiking, premium RV sites, dining and more.