Specific Criteria no. 204

Similar documents
Resource Typing Template

2016 Snowcraft Course Information

Outdoor Education - Backpacking/Hiking

Scottish Mountain Rescue Avalanche Burial Organised Rescue Response SCOTTISH MOUNTAIN RESCUE AVALANCHE BURIAL - ORGANISED RESCUE RESPONSE

Board/Authority Authorized Course Framework Template

INSTRUCTIONS: Fill out all items highlighted in yellow. Read all item highlighted in green.

2.08 AVALANCHE SEARCH AND RESCUE. Q: What is the process to provide feedback on the Interim Policy and Avalanche Safety Plan?

Risk Management Plan

Awalanche awareness days in Slovenia

9/10/2012. Chapter 54. Learning Objectives. Learning Objectives (Cont d) Wilderness EMS

RTM 151C Winter Mountaineering (2 units) Department of Recreation and Tourism Management California State University Northridge

The Mountains are for Everyone. Hillwalking Adventure Skill General Guidance Stages 1 to 9

General Skills Task list

RED SKY VENTURES. Study guide. COPYRIGHT RED SKY VENTURES AVIATION CC First edition published JULY 2003 This edition: January 2005.

CMC Member Guide to the CMC Website

Glacier Skiing Course

BACKCOUNTRY SKIING COURSE NEW ZEALAND 2017 COURSE NOTES

OVERSEAS TERRITORIES AVIATION REQUIREMENTS (OTARs)

OVERVIEW OF THE PROGRAM

General information for passengers

Greenland. Polar Express Liverpool Land

WHY CHOSE KAILASH ADVENTURE All our guides were trained and live in Chamonix, ensuring the best quality and exclusive knowledge of local environment

Rescue Technician: Wilderness Search And Rescue I/II

New Motorized Level I Avalanche Class!

Seasonal Interpretive Ranger

DESCRIPTION CLASSIFICATION RESULT A;B;C

WINTER FIELD SAFETY COURSE

AST Plus Pre-course Information Package

About Equinox Adventure Camp

EU/EFTA service providers in Switzerland Note relating to individuals providing services as. Hiking guides

One Programme Adventure Skills. Hillwalking Logbook. Version Aug-11

COPY OF STATE CHARTER & CONTRACT WITH CITY / COUNTY, INDICATING DISTRICT OF AUTHORITY, MUST ACCOMPANY THIS CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

ASCENDING PATH CLIENT, STUDENT and EMPLOYEE ESSENTIAL ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA

CAMPING Merit Badge Requirements

HELISKI PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST* CRITERIA

Plan a visit to your local canal or river

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING THIS SAMPLE FLIGHT MANUAL SUPPLEMENT

Legal regulations in transport policy

An advisory circular may also include technical information that is relevant to the rule standards or requirements.

GUERNSEY ADVISORY CIRCULARS. (GACs) TECHNICAL CO-ORDINATOR GAC 39-1

Passenger Agency Conference Resolutions Manual

Statens Luftfartsvæsen Regulations for civil aviation

PROMOTION CONFERENCES ADDITIONAL BENEFITS COMPLIMENTARY PUBLICATIONS

Kamchatka Heliski weeks (RUS) 2019

Morning Star Peak Avalanche Accident

Air Law and ATC Procedures Subject: AIR LAW AND ATC PROCEDURES

Hillwalking. Hillwalking Adventure Skill

MALIGNE LAKE. In summary. The details BACKCOUNTRY GUIDE SEMI-PRIMITIVE. 22-km paddle to the end of lake Elevation of lake: 1690 m

Aircraft Leasing. United Kingdom Overseas Territories Aviation Circular OTAC Issue 1 7 October Effective: on issue

MRA Report on The 68th ICAR Congress Borovets, Bulgaria October 2016 By Oyvind Henningsen MRA Alternate Delegate Avalanche Commission

Snow02 - From base INCLUDED IN TOUR YOU NEED TO BRING DEPARTURES PLACE. Days of week: Every day Departures times:

Camping Merit Badge Workbook

Minimum Knowledge Expected of Learner

SATURDAY NIGHT LAKE LOOP

Exemption to the Shared Accommodation Rate that applies to former residents of hostels for homeless people

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CIVIL AVIATION DEPARTMENT OC No. 02 of 2018 O/O DIRECTOR GENERAL OF CIVIL AVIATION DATE : 11 June 2018

AVALANCHE SKILLS TRAINING 1 MOUNT CAIN

Part 63 CAA Consolidation 22 June 2006 Flight Engineer Licences and Ratings

MT ASPIRING COURSE & ASCENT 2018/2019 TRIP NOTES

Course Information. Required Text: AIARE Student Manual. (Instructor will provide on Day 1 of the course)

Customer consultation

Scout s Name: Counselor s Name: Counselor s Ph #:

Self-Guided Group Organization - Recommendations

FOREST SERVICE AVALANCHE CENTER SAFETY: EXAMINING CURRENT PRACTICE. USDA Forest Service National Avalanche Center, Bozeman, MT, USA 2

Subject: Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) Operations and Operational Authorization

Dates: March 4 th -13 th Location: Bariloche, Patagonia, Argentina. Brief Description:

NCSSAR MOUNTED TEAM GUIDELINES

Simulated survival scenario. Work as a team!

Study and Reference Guide. Flight Instructor Rating

Technical Guidance Material for Aerodromes Rescue & Fire Fighting Services Advisory Circular

Guide Training Ski TAP APPLICATION PACKAGE. Hello and thank you for your interest in applying to the ACMG Training and Assessment Program (TAP).

AMC Worcester Chapter Leadership Requirements & Guidelines REV 8.2 April 2010

Baltic Sea MIRG Project

SKILLS TEST OR COMPETENCY CHECK REPORT FOR PRIVATE PILOT LICENCE (AEROPLANE)

MT ASPIRING GUIDED ASCENT 2018/2019 TRIP NOTES

Transport Canada Transports Canada Aviation Civile Aviation

REPORT 2014/111 INTERNAL AUDIT DIVISION. Audit of air operations in the United Nations Operation in Côte d Ivoire

Policy: Club Sanctioned Trips and Field Training

Mount Cain Back Country Ski Touring Pre-trip Information Package

Objectif Vallée blanche 11 décembre The Vallée Blanche

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday. Zipline Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Campfire Cooking Shelter Building. Zipline

NATIONAL PILOT LICENCING

Isle of Man Ship Registry Maritime Labour Notice

ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP PROGRAM

Week End Ski Touring - Pre Trip Information

Appalachian Trail - Mt Washington State Forest Massachusetts Department of Environmental Conservation

NATIONAL PILOT LICENCING

Civil Aviation Administration - Denmark Regulations for Civil Aviation

Terms and Conditions. Excursion Group Size. Pricing. Payment Schedule. Booking

FLY SAUDIA TO MOSCOW Book your packages from Jeddah or Riyadh

Cooperative Development of Operational Safety Continuing Airworthiness Programme. COSCAP-Gulf States. Training of Airworthiness Inspectors

MT TASMAN GUIDED ASCENT 2017/18 TRIP NOTES

Flying for Free Exploiting the weather with unpowered aircraft. Martin Ling

IATA Air Carrier Self Audit Checklist Analysis Questionnaire

Certify Travel Program Process Guide Booking

Sitting 2 3. Meteorology (20 Questions, Time allowed 1 hour) 4. Human Performance & Limitations (20 Questions, Time allowed 40 minutes)

ECCAIRS Aviation Data Definition Standard

WORKING PAPER IVATF/2-WP/21 10/6/11. International UPDATEDD ASH RELATED SUMMARY. At the 1.1. to 30. first meeting. Coordination Group to. (e.g. 1.

International Civil Aviation Organization REVIEW OF STATE CONTINGENCY PLANNING REQUIREMENTS. (Presented by the Secretariat) SUMMARY

UPDATES AND REQUIREMENTS

Transcription:

Specific Criteria no. 204 Ski Tours in Mountain Regions Third edition Criteria to be revised no later than December 31 st 2021

204-1 Safety Yes No N/A 204-1.1 The company has written safety plans covering all tours and services offered to customers. 204-1.2 Safety plans are reviewed at least once a year. 204-1.3* Guides are briefed on safety plans every year; the briefing is done according to a written procedure. 204-1.4* The company ensures that guides operate according to safety plans. This is for example stated in employment contracts and subcontracting agreements. 204-1.5* The company ensures that contingency plans are at hand on every tour. 204-1.6 A checklist has been compiled for safety equipment on tours and excursions e.g.: a. First aid kit/equipment. b. Communication devices. c. Tracking devices. d. Extra clothing. e. Whistles. f. Shovels. g. Lines/ropes. h. Ice picks/axes. i. Avalanche probes. j. Thermal protective bags/emergency shelter. k. Other equipment according to conditions on each tour. 204-1.7 A written plan for renewal and maintenance of safety equipment, based on inspection/testing, accepted criteria, age and operational lifetime among other things is in place. 204-1.8* The company maintains a list of all guides, working on its behalf, employees and contractors alike, stating their education, training and experience. 204-1.9 Guides have appropriate equipment and knowledge to provide accurate location and information on access routes to the area they are travelling through, in the event they have to call for assistance or rescue. The following are essential: a. Knowledge in navigation using compass and map. b. Knowledge in the use of GPS. c. Knowledge of appropriate means of telecommunication in different terrains (e.g. satellite phone, mobile, two way radiotransceiver, Tetra transceiver for use in mountain regions). Ski Tours in Mountain Regions Third edition 2

204-1.10 Guides instruct customers regarding safety matters such as: a. Local conditions and weather. b. Appropriate clothing and other equipment. c. Food, drink and access to water during the tour. d. Safety precautions in situations where special care must be exercised, e.g. when crossing arduous areas, glaciers and rivers. e. Proper use of safety equipment. f. 112 emergency number in Iceland. 204-1.11 Written rules apply to customer/guide ratio according to conditions on each tour or excursion. 204-1.12 Guides ensure that neither the customers nor they themselves are subject to excessive noise when travelling by helicopter. 204-1.13 Emergency drills are conducted every year. The training is based on types of excursions and covers the following aspects among others: a. Crevasse rescue and other types of rescuing using ropes and technical equipment. b. Avalanche search and other emergency searches; use of transmitters and search probes. c. Use of emergency transport equipment such as stretchers and preparation for transport of wounded or sick individuals. 204-1.14 To prepare employees for the tours/activities of each day they go through a checklist including the following items, among others: a. Details of the itinerary and routes to be travelled. b. Weather forecast (guides check on this prior to all departures). c. Avalanche risk and other conditions in mountain regions. d. Aspects related to customers abilities and experience. e. Necessary equipment. 204-1.15 The actual number of clients per guide depends on the difficulty/risks involved in each particular tour. The head guide determines the number. 204-1.16 Guides regularly check customers well-being. If a customer shows signs of distress, reduced physical ability, hypothermia or any other signs that cause concern, the guide takes immediate action. 204-1.17* The company has written guidelines on when to cancel tours due to weather. 204-2 Environment Yes No N/A 204-2.1 Marked roads or recognised vehicle tracks are always used. Where this is not possible, e.g. in winter, driving across areas with delicate eco-systems must be avoided, cf. the current Nature Conservation Act. Ski Tours in Mountain Regions Third edition 3

204-2.2 Streams and rivers are only crossed in designated places and vehicles are driven into rivers and out of them at an angle that prevents damage to riverbanks. 204-2.3 Customers are informed about toilet arrangements and measures are taken to ensure that they follow instructions where conventional facilities are not available. 204-2.4 All non-biodegradable refuse and/or equipment is removed. 204-2.5* Customers are reminded of responsible behaviour towards the environment. 204-3 Education and Training Yes No N/A 204-3.1 Guides have completed certified training and have experience pertaining to the tours in question, e.g. are certified mountain or ski guides. 204-3.2 Guides have completed the course Wilderness First Responder (WFR) from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. 204-3.3* At least one employee on each tour, e.g. guide, has completed the course Navigation from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. (Valid through December 31st 2017). Guides have completed the course Wilderness Survival and Navigation from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. (Applicable from January 1st 2018). 204-3.4* At least one employee on each tour, e.g. guide, has completed the course Basic Mountaineering from ICE-SAR, or a comparable course from another organisation. (Valid through December 31st 2018). Guides have completed the course Basic Mountaineering from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organisation. (Applicable from 204-3.5* At least one employee on each tour, e.g. guide, has completed the course Basic Avalanche Awareness from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. (Valid through December 31st 2018). Guides have completed the course Basic Avalanche Awareness from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. (Applicable from 204-3.6* Guides have completed the course Crevasse Rescue from ICE-SAR or a comparable course from another organization. (Applicable from Ski Tours in Mountain Regions Third edition 4

204-3.7* Guides have completed the courses Ski-Guiding 1 and 2 from AIMG or comparable courses from another organization. (Applicable from Guides who have completed these courses are exempt from completing courses according to criteria 204-3.3. 204-3.4, 204-3.5 and 204-3.6. 204-3.8* The head guide has completed the course Ski-Guiding 3 from AIMG or a comparable course from another organisation. (Applicable from January 1st 2020). 204-3.9 The head guide has a minimum experience of two years or 100 working days as a mountain-ski guide. 204-3.10 All guides keep a log of their experience. Ski Tours in Mountain Regions Third edition 5