Where firefighters come to talk training
-
Keenan Mulvaney
- Male
- Fairbanks, AK
- United States
- Share
- Blog Posts (1)
- Discussions (1)
- Groups (1)
- Photos (10)
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Keenan Mulvaney's Page
Gifts Received
Keenan Mulvaney has not received any gifts yet
Latest Activity
The department that I work for predominately uses the modified minuteman. Our pre-connects are 200 feet long, 1 3/4 cross lays. We start by placing approximately 8 feet down as the first layer and then at the 16 foot (second layer) we make a dog e...
A place to discuss Engine Company Operations.
I'm just curious, why wouldn't you use a roof ladder? Yes it is a "walkable roof" but in my opinion the roof ladder is there as an island. The guys don't need to be standing on the ladder but if the roof opens up you can at least try jump to the l...
Pump operators at the University Fire Department are trained to memorize a given set of GPM's, Frictions losses and operations and use a standard equation for hydraulic calculations. We train so that operators have a thorough understanding of fiel...
Comment Wall
- No comments yet!
Profile Information
- Department:
- University of Alaska Fire Department
- Title/rank:
- Engineer
- Years of public service:
- 3
- Agency structure:
- Paid fire department
- Top issues in your department:
- Training and education, firefighter safety.
- Professional Qualifications:
- State of Alaska/ IFSAC Firefighter II
State of Alaska EMT 3
University Fire Department EMT 3 Advanced
University Fire Department Driver/ Operator: Aerial, Pumper, Rescue, Tender.
State of Alaska/ IFSAC Haz-mat Operations level
- Topics you provide training for:
- Basic Firefighter Skills, Pump Operator, Arial Operator, Department specific low angle rope rescue systems. Emergency Vehicle Operation
- Areas of expertise:
- Emergency Medical Services, Rope Rescue.
- Bio:
- Joined the University Fire Department in June 2006. C-shift Engineer.
Keenan Mulvaney's Photos
Keenan Mulvaney's Blog
My Memory of the Chief
>I wrote this about the Chief late at night, a few hours after I found out he had passed. It has been three days since then and this is the first time I have let this out.
21 November 2008
Today is the first time in my young career as a fireman that I have had to deal with losing one of our own. It was not to fire, an apparatus accident or a heart attack on the job. It was not one of these but it is no less heart breaking. It is no less devastating, personally or professionally.
I met Bat… Continue
21 November 2008
Today is the first time in my young career as a fireman that I have had to deal with losing one of our own. It was not to fire, an apparatus accident or a heart attack on the job. It was not one of these but it is no less heart breaking. It is no less devastating, personally or professionally.
I met Bat… Continue
Posted on November 23, 2008 at 9:30pm — 5 Comments
A Message From Bobby Halton
We are excited to have you participate in our discussions and interactive forums. Before you begin posting, please take a moment to read our policy page HERE.
Badge
Fire Engineering Features
NFPA 1403 Live-Fire Evolutions at Fire Service Training Centers
Live fire training is an essential part of a firefighter's education, but there are significant differences between training at gas-fired versus non-gas-fired structures. Mike Gurr takes a closer look.Fire Engineering University: Online Continuing Education for Firefighters
Fire Engineering University is changing the way fire service professionals approach continuing education. Our goal is to provide you with relevant, topical educational content that is easily accessible. For a full listing of courses with descriptions, credits, and fees, go to www.fireengineeringuniversity.com.New Vehicle Extrication: 2010 Lexus HS250h
The first compact hybrid luxury sedan, this hybrid only model contains several unique features, including numerous air bags. Jason Emery reviews considerations for vehicle rescue operations.© 2009 Created by fireeng
