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Frank Montagna
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Alarm Panels

Replied Aug. 12, 2009

Activated Alarms

Replied Apr. 27, 2009

Alarm Panels
19 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Seth Holibaugh Oct. 6, 2009.

 

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Latest Activity

February 26
February 26
February 26
February 26
February 24
Frank Montagna added a discussion to the group Routine Responses
Who calls the shots when you respond to a gas leak?   Is it you or do you defer to the gas utility?   What do you rely on the gas utility for?   When would you evacuate a building at a outdoor leak?  How about at an indoor leak?  
February 10
Frank Montagna updated their profile
December 25, 2009
Frank Montagna and Rich Rahilly are now friends
December 5, 2009

Profile Information

Residence.
Long Beach NY
Department:
FDNY
Title/rank:
Battalion Chief
Years of public service:
40 on July 13, 2010
Agency structure:
Paid fire department
Top issues in your department:
Training a young department
Topics you provide training for:
Training for company and chief officers on promotion and refresher training
Areas of expertise:
Utility Emergencies
Scenario Training
Curriculum Development
Bio:
Battalion Chief Frank Montagna is a thirty-nine-year veteran of the New York City Fire Department, his last twenty two years spent as a chief officer. He is currently assigned to the Departments Bureau Of Training and is responsible for Curriculum and Officer Development as well as Course Administration. Montagna, a nationally certified Level II instructor, holds a Bachelor of Fire Science Degree from John Jay College where he has taught various fire related courses and is currently teaching a course based on his book, RESPONDING TO ‘ROUTINE’ EMERGENCIES.

Trained by the International Association of Fire Chiefs as a carbon monoxide response instructor, he has lectured extensively in the US and Canada on the topic. Chief Montagna gives seminars on firefighting related topics for fire departments around the country and is a regular speaker at Fire Engineering Magazine’s Fire Department Instructors Conference in Indianapolis. Montagna is part of the team creating Fire Engineering's on line fire simulations.

Chief Montagna has written numerous articles for Fire Engineering, WNYF and FIRESCUE INTERACTIVE Magazines. His Book RESPONDING TO ‘ROUTINE’ EMERGENCIES and the recently published companion workbook are on the Pennwell Publishing Best Seller List. Excerpts from the book are posted on Chief Montagna’s web site, http://www.ChiefMontagna.com.
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Web site:
http://www.chiefmontagna.com

Frank Montagna's Blog

Frank Montagna

Routine Response College Course

I am teaching a 3 credit undergraduate college course for John Jay College. It is based on my book "Responding to Routine emergencies". The official title of the course is "Utility Emergencies and the Fire Service". It is being taught at the New York City Fire Academy on Wednesdays from 6:00 to 8:30 PM. I am also teaching an on-line version of the class. The official title of the course is FIS 293. If you are interested in taking the course go to John Jay college's website at http://www.jjay.cun… Continue

Posted on June 23, 2009 at 8:41am —

Comment Wall (18 comments)

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At 1:20pm on February 26, 2010, Louis Vicelli said…
Great info found there. I'll pass along to our department. Thanks-Be safe.
At 10:16am on February 26, 2010, Frank Montagna said…
I am glad you enjoyed the class. I very much enjoyed it myself and was pleased to be presenting to such an attentive group. I would like to hear about any interesting "routine responses" that you get involved it.
Train to stay safe,
Frank
At 11:33pm on February 24, 2010, Joe Pantaleo said…
Chief, enjoyed your talk on "routine" emergencies the other day in St. Charles IL. Thanks for coming out! Made me think back about calls I've been on, and will change the way I go on calls in the future. Thanks you.
At 11:16am on October 7, 2009, Rick Fritz said…
The new Basics book looks great!
At 1:39pm on May 23, 2009, Todd McKee said…
Dear Friend,

Please allow me to invite you to the group called HazMat Placards to Success. This group will allow firefighters to discuss a step by step process for a Hazardous Materials response. From the firefighter to the hazmat technician. The first step has been posted in the group, with many more steps to come.

Thank you!
Todd McKee
At 2:32pm on November 24, 2008, Barry Aptt said…
I have never been. If I can scrounge the money, i'll do my best to get there. it's one of my goals in life.
At 8:46am on November 23, 2008, Barry Aptt said…
Chief,

Glad to see you one here. I have seen you lecutre numerous times and have always come away a little smarter. Thanks for the work you have done.
At 1:05am on April 25, 2008, David Ebel said…
Please allow me to invite you to a site designed by responders for responders... the crew that is doing it is CISM multilevel trained and are there for the guys after the bad calls. It helps the responders that do not yet have a team or would be worried that they asking for help would be seen as weakness. Please join and share it when you can. As a chaplain with over 25 years of service to fire departments I am excited with it's potential to provide support.


Visit Emergency and Disaster Responders
Chaplain David Ebel Bakersfield, CA
At 1:22pm on April 21, 2008, Diane Feldman said…
You are certainly welcome. Please submit for next year.
At 4:02pm on April 13, 2008, Frank Montagna said…
That is great news. I am sure the two of you will put together an outstanding presentation and have fun doing it.
Frank
 
 

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