Fire Engineering Training Community

Hazardous Materials Hot Line © October 25, 2024New Helmet Standard for Roadway ResponseA…See More

Whether active or not, every community in the United States has a Local of Tribal Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC).  Created as part of…See More

In the fire service, our leadership is drawn from the rank and file.  Firefighters train and become drivers, then company officers.  Later they may move to managing officer, managing organization…See More

The ABCD’s of Writing Learning ObjectivesAll training begins with the end in mind.  In the fire and emergency service, training frequently revolves around the performance of tasks and even our…See More

Traditionally, hazardous materials teams are focused on emergency response and training. While these are critical functions, are teams missing the boat by not expanding into other service areas where…See More

A Little Help for the Hydrant HindranceWorking as a Firefighter in New England, you’d be hard pressed find a hydrant that wasn’t equipped with a spring loaded hydrant indicator mounted to the top…See More

PACE PlanningAs we all know, planning is why we got into emergency services in the first place.   While we tend to shoot from the hip, planning is essential to successfully completing our mission…See More

 While the fire and emergency services community often claims that it possesses “all-hazards” response capabilities, the ability to actually respond to all hazards is questionable. While fire and…See More