Snow Safety

Online Training

Get your Saskatchewan Snowmobile Safety Certificate in 3 simple steps:
• Study the Snowmobile Safety Course
  Study the snowmobile safety course and successfully pass the 5 end-of-chapter quizzes with a grade of 80%. The cost of the online course is $44.95 + GST.
• Pass the Certification Exam
  Successfully pass the illustrated 60 question (multiple-choice) certification exam with a grade of 80%.
• Get your Saskatchewan Snowmobile Safety Certificate!
  Print your temporary Snowmobile Safety Certificate and hit the trails! Your permanent card will be mailed to you within 3-5 weeks.

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Classroom Training

We now offer Classroom Training at various locations throughout the province. Our certified instructors will prepare the novice snowmobile rider with the safety information they need in our six (6) hour class. The fee is $75 for a single student or $155.00 for a family of 3 (immediate family members only). Participants must be 12 years old on the date of the class to attend. Successful candidates will receive a Snowmobile Safety Card which they are required to carry with them when operating a snowmobile.

All individuals born in 1989 or later are required to take snowmobile safety training and provide proof they have completed an authorized training course. The Snowmobile Safety Card presented upon completion of the Classroom Safety Training will provide the necessary authorization. If this card is lost or damaged it can be replaced for a fee by contacting our office.

Please see the Classroom Safety Calendar for upcoming dates and times, click the course you are interested in for additional information. To register please contact our office at 1-800-499-7533 or 306-729-3500.
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Mountain Safety

When considering a trip to the mountains it is vital to be educated and prepared. EVERY TRIP SHOULD BE A ROUND TRIP!
Get the gear: Ensure everyone in your group has an avalanche transceiver, shovel, and probe on their person and knows how to use them.
Get the forecast: Make a riding plan based on the current avalanche and weather forecast (https://www.avalanche.ca/). The higher the avalanche danger rating, the simpler the terrain should be.
Get the picture: If you see recent avalanche activity, unstable snow exists. Riding on or underneath steep slopes is dangerous, so pay attention to the snow conditions and terrain above you as you travel.
Get out of harms way: Don’t go into an unsafe area to help your stuck friend. Only expose one person at a time on all avalanche slopes. Don’t group up in runout zones or terrain traps.
Learn more at https://www.avalanche.ca/sled