The Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association (RMISA) is a conference for collegiate skiing made up of nine members, seven institutions that sponsor NCAA skiing and two associate members.
The full members that all compete in the NCAA are the University of Alaska Anchorage, the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the University of Colorado, the University of Denver, Montana State University, the University of Nevada, the University of Utah and Westminster College. Colorado Mountain College and the University of Wyoming are associate members. Colorado Mountain College competes in alpine and Wyoming competes in Nordic. Wyoming was a fully sanctioned member before dropping skiing as a varsity sport in 1992. Its Nordic team is a club program. Alaska Fairbanks came to the RMISA from the CCSA prior to the 2017 season and competes in Nordic only. Westminster College completed a three-year transition from NAIA to NCAA and became a full member in 2019.
Founded in 1950, four years before skiing became an NCAA-sponsored sport, former members of the conference include Boise State, Colorado College, Colorado Mines, Colorado State, Nevada, Utah State, Western State and Whitman College.
From 1950–76, the RMISA was only made up of men's ski teams. From 1977–82, women's teams were part of the conference and championships were held separately. During that same time frame, the women's teams were part of the AIAW from a national perspective. In 1983, the NCAA incorporated women's sports across the board and skiing became a coed sport, and the RMISA followed that lead and since 1983, the conference has awarded a combined champion.