• ISO Training Information

      ALL CREW MEMBERS NEED:

      6 - 3 hour drills/year (18 hours)
      • Company drills must be oriented to structure fire topics/tasks

      • Are supposed to be physically demanding

      • Cannot be logged simultaneously with other categories (20-hr, driver training etc…)

      • If you have met your 6 3-hour company drills/year, further 3-hour drills should be used to fulfill the 16-hr category.

      16 hours of firefighting training/month (company training)
      • This training is separate from the 3 hour drills, officer, driver/operator, and hazardous materials training.  Company training cannot be logged with other training.

      • Individual or company training that is performed on duty and frequently at the station.

      • Usually classroom type instruction but drills other than required 3-hour drills may count.

      • Examples include:

        • Simulator work

        • Post incident analysis

        • Pre-fire planning (OP07)

        • Building familiarization

        • Area familiarization: Captain and firefighter use area familiarization code (OP26) and engineer uses (TP04)

      60 hour training/year for New Driver/Operator
      • This category is only for the firefighter

      • Do not use this training simultaneously with other training categories

      • Examples include:

        • Firefighters preparing for an engineer test

        • Pumping drill

        • Driving

        • Operating aerial platform equipment

        • MCS drills if drilling in the Engineer position

        • Pump theory / Hydraulics

        • Probationary packet material

        • Weekly truck checks for the time to complete (TP03)

        • Review of State or Federal driving laws and safety

      12 hour continuing education Officer training/year
      • Do not use this training simultaneously with other training categories.

      • For officers only

      • Examples include:

        • Leadership training

        • Management

        • Executive skills

        • Probationary packet

        • Tactics and Strategy

        • ICS

        • Supervisor Meetings

        • Acting Battalion Chief

      12 hour continuing education Driver/Operator Training
      • This training is for the existing Engineer only

      • Do not use this training simultaneously with other training categories

      • Examples include:

        • Pumping drill

        • Driving

        • Operating aerial platform equipment

        • MCS drills

        • Pump theory / Hydraulics

        • Probationary packet material

        • Weekly truck checks for the time to complete (TP03)

        • Review of State or Federal driving laws and safety

      6 hour Hazardous Materials training/year​
      • Do not use this training simultaneously with other training categories

      • Anything associated with hazardous material incident control (could be confined space)

      • Examples include:

        • Haz-Mat ICS organization

        • Radioactivity training

        • Operations / technician information

Available courses

Firefighter 1 information - To be certified as a VFF1, you must contact Alabama Fire College to enroll in VFF 160 course. Make sure they know that you are wanting to certify as a Volunteer Fire Fighter.

The information is from IFSTA  7 Esssentals of Firefighting - Chapters 23, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 20.

Based on IFSTA Pumping Apparatus Driver/Handbook 2nd edition

Uses Firefighting Essentials Version 7

Firefighter 3 covers:

Chapter 11 - Tactical Ventilation

Chapter 12 - Fire Hose

Chapter 13 - Hose Operations and Hose Streams

Chapter 14 - Fire Suppression

Chapter 15 - Overhal, Property Conservationa dn Scene Preservation

Firefighter 2 information - to be certified as a FF2, you must contact Alabama Fire College for available days and locations. Make sure they know that you want to certify as a Volunteer Fire Fighter.

Firefighter 2 information comes from IFSTA 7 Essentials of Firefighting - Chapters 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21 and 22.

Skill Sheets for Firefighters

Ennis Hill Station

https://mh.alabama.gov/faq/standing-order-for-naloxone/

  • Standing Order for Naloxone
    HB208 was signed into law in 2015 and provided immunity for prescribing and administering an opioid antagonist, such as naloxone. This is commonly known as a “Good Samaritan Law”. In 2016, HB379 was signed into law, providing the State Health Officer or a county health officer the authority to write a standing order for dispensing naloxone.

HAZMAT Operations

HAZMAT Scenario Practice

Introduction to Pipeline Emergencies

Gas Pipeline Operations

Liquid Pipeline Operation

Pipeline Emergency Response Operations

Knowledge Assessment - Not sanctioned by AFC but you might negotiate their acceptance.