Ski

Open Day Patrol

Become a Mountain Patroller

A key role, often overlooked

When we think about working at a ski resort, we picture perfectly groomed trails, sunny days, and the simple joy of skiing or riding. But behind it all, there are dedicated men and women quietly watching over the mountain. Being a patroller isn’t just about loving the outdoors. It means taking on real responsibility. It’s about being ready to step in, make decisions, and reassure others, sometimes in far-from-ideal conditions.

 

A niche role, and we’re proud of it

Being a ski patroller isn’t for everyone. It takes commitment, skill, and heart. This role requires:

  • Intermediate to advanced skiing or snowboarding skills
  • Over 60 hours of training — which means weekend availability throughout the fall
  • Strong knowledge of the mountain
  • Calmness under pressure and good judgment
  • Solid physical fitness
  • A genuine interest in safety, emergency response, and helping others

At Bromont, we know this role attracts dedicated, passionate people who are looking for more than just a seasonal job. It’s for those who want to be useful, present, and truly make a difference on the mountain.

 

What does a patroller’s day actually look like?

On a daily basis, our ski patrollers:

  • Ensure safety across the slopes
  • Respond to incidents and accidents
  • Take part in opening and closing the trails
  • Work closely with other mountain teams

No two days are the same. Some are calm, others more intense. But every day requires focus, teamwork, and the ability to adapt quickly.

 

Why become a ski patroller at the mountain?

Here’s what our team values most:

  • A strong spirit of collaboration
  • Supportive, approachable leadership
  • Clear, safety-first procedures
  • Genuine recognition for the role patrollers play
  • Ongoing training and development

Here, patrol isn’t a secondary service, it’s a core part of the mountain experience.

 

Open House: Discover the role on the mountain

To help people better understand what being a ski patroller really involves — and to meet those interested in joining our team, we’re hosting open house sessions for future patrollers.

  • When: Friday, March 13, 6 to 9 PM or Sunday, March 15, 9 AM to 12 PM
  • Where: Versant du Village
  • Duration: Three hours

 

What’s on the agenda:

  • Meet the patrol team
  • Learn more about the role, requirements, and day-to-day reality on the mountain
  • Ski and/or snowboard skills assessment
  • Open Q&A session

 

Curious? Come meet us!

Whether you’re already certified, currently training, or simply considering it for next season, this open house is the perfect opportunity to see what it really means to be a ski patroller.

 

Submit your application