RAL's development plans include a new quad chairlift that will replace Whakapapa's Waterfall T-bar, which will be installed this summer.
The company is also looking to build a 1.8 km long, eight-seater gondala that will run from the base area at Whakapapa to Delta Corner on the upper field.
The gondola project, which will cost up to $37 million, is part of a strategy to increase off-season visitor numbers over the summer and autumn months.
The gondola may be open in time for the 2018 ski season.
"At Turoa the company has plans for a new express lift and café to be built and installed," RAL said today.
Whakapapa's Department of Conservation operating licence was renewed in December, allowing the company to press ahead with developments on that side of the mountain.
Turoa's licence, due to expire at the end of 2022, is yet to be renewed. RAL hopes this will be resolved this year.
Watch: Mt Ruapehu feels the chill:
"These new lift projects will be supported with investment in increased snowmaking capacity and new chalet buildings on the upper slopes of both ski areas," RAL said.
A new express quad chairlift opened on Whakapapa's lower field this winter.