BackCountry Snowmobile Industrial Operator Certification Course

If your agency or company utilizes snowmobiles, you can not afford to pass up this opportunity to participate in the most comprehensive in-depth snowmobile rider training program available in BC.

BackCountry Snowmobile is a Vancouver island based company that offers snowmobile operator training programs throughout British Columbia. Backcountry Safe’s curriculum has been exclusively designed to certify our students meet stringent Worksafe BC regulations.

Our unique Industrial Safe Operator Course will help your workforce become safer more competent and productive.

Benefits of completeing our program are:

  • Certification to comply with Worksafe BC part 16 Competency of Operator/Mobile equipment 16.4
  • Avoid fines related to non-certified personal operating equipment
  • Enhanced safety and reduced injury claims
  • Reduction in repair costs to equipment
  • Reduced liability concerns
  • Increase employee moral and confidence, resulting in a cost effective work environment.

Our training program is especially appropriate for:

Snowmobile Group
  • Ski Resort Staff
  • Snowmobile Tour Operators and Guides
  • Snowmobile Repair Facilities
  • Telecommunication
  • Utilities
  • Construction
  • Mining
  • Forestry
  • Law Enforcement
  • Environmental Management
  • Surveyor
  • Search and Rescue
  • Security Personal

Don't become a statistic:

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that each year about 110 people die while riding snowmobiles. The Commission estimates that about 13,400 hospital emergency room-treated injuries occur each year with snowmobiles. Approximately two-fifths or 40 percent of the reported deaths resulted from colliding with trees, wires, bridges, and other vehicles.

Some deaths occurred when the snowmobile rolled to the side in a ditch or stream and pinned the operator under the vehicle. Deaths also have occurred when the snowmobile entered water, mostly when it was operating on ice and fell through.

Here are some links to recent accidents: