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Welcome to
the York County Fire Police Association "Protecting the Firefighters, Helping the Police, Serving the Community" |
Classes
Basic Fire Police Red Light & Blue Light Laws Seminar (4-hour) Hosted by West York Boro PDLocation to be Announced Date to be Announced No preregistration is required Basic Fire Police (16-hour)Check back for future datesAdvanced Fire Police (16-hour)Check back for future datesTraffic Control 101 (16-hour)Strinestown Fire Department, Station 36 (I-83 Exit 28)Details to be Announced Haz-Mat First Responder Awareness (RIHM) (4-hour)Seven tasks have been identified as part of a process for analyzing the hazardous material problem. This course focuses on the first four tasks in this process: 1.) Detecting the presence of hazardous materials 2.) Initiating command and control activities 3.) Surveying the hazardous material incident; and 4.) Collecting and interpreting hazard and response information. 5.) The tasks not addressed in this course are discussed in other courses. This course describes how each step is performed and then asks the participants to apply the concepts presented to a particular activity so that the participants can evaluate their mastery of the concept.Dates: September 3; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form December 17; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form Haz-Mat Awareness Level Annual Refresher (HMAR) (2-hour)This course will provide the student with a basic review of skills needed to identify hazardous materials problems, recognize the presence of hazardous materials, identify hazardous materials and their associated dangers. This course will meet the requirements for annual review under 29 CFR 1910.120.Dates: October 6; 18:30 – 20:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form December 1; 18:30 – 20:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form Haz-Mat First Responder Operations (24-hour)This course, distributed by the International Association of Fire Fighters, trains the student in those knowledge and skills required at the First Responder/Operations level of hazardous materials response. The course content is heavily oriented toward fire suppression personnel.Dates: September 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, & 23; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form November 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 & 18; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form Haz-Mat Operations Level Annual Refresher (HMOR) (8-hour)This course will allow a Haz-Mat emergency responder at the First Responder Operations level to receive refresher training as required annually by Federal Regulation.Dates: October 6 & 7; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form December 1 & 2; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (16-hour)Sadly, a large portion of emergency responder deaths and injured occur as a result of motor vehicle accidents involving emergency response vehicles. Consisting of 8 hours of classroom and 8 hours of driving on a competency course, it will teach, reinforce, and review those issues and skills needed by anyone who operates a motor vehicle in responding to an emergency.Dates: October 1 & 2; 18:30 – 22:30 & 4; 08:00 - 16:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form December 3 & 4; 18:30 – 22:30 & 6; 08:00 - 16:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form NIMS-100 (Orientation) (4-hour)The NIMS-100 course is the basic level of the series. It is provided by an Instructor. A test will be provided at the end of the course for Certification.Dates: None at this time. NIMS-700 (3-hour)The NIMS-700 course is the basic level of the series geared towards first responders. It is provided by an Instructor. A test will be provided at the end of the course for Certification.Dates: None at this time. NIMS-ICS for the Fire Service (16-hour)Incident command is a concept given considerable attention within the fire service. This course will help students recognize the importance of an effective system and understand the various components that provide the basis for that system. The requirements necessary to make the system functional will be discussed. With DHS assistance in providing and mandating a single ICS, this Nation’s emergency response personnel will move in the direction of greater management harmony, which will ensure much more effective management of America’s major emergencies. It is extremely important that the students realize that the ICS has application in small and large fire departments; at simple and complex events; and in career, combination, and volunteer organizations. Students will be allowed to compare benefits of the ICS to their own department or jurisdiction to demonstrate to themselves that the effective implementation of the ICS and its subsequent use will have a positive effect on their incident management.Dates: September 13 & 14; 08:00 – 16:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form November 9; 08:00 - 16:30 & 12 & 13; 18:30 – 22:30 Instructor: Stephen Lane Registration Form *NOTE to our membership and local Fire Departments: Due to the possible financial cost of directly sponsoring training, the York County Fire Police Association has adopted a policy where we will not sponsor training. We will aid, assist, and in every way guide any FD or group through how to set up classes, BUT the sponsor must understand one important fact: The sponsor will be billed $50 for each position less than 15 students by the college. The Community Colleges will provide a wide variety of training classes, both as part of the Pennsylvania Fire Academy programs and some outside of the Academy. Their funding is dependent on the number of students trained. Therefore, they have all adopted policies to offset the costs of classes that are too small. This fee was not adopted lightly, nor without regrets on their part. Before setting up a course, please contact us and we will set the information up on this site. You can then examine the interest and provide the appropriate follow-through. |
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