CURRENT MEMBERS
Brian Fair
Corey Greene
Matt Bixler
Dale Dubbs
Doc Westenberger
David Sanders
Ron McCullough
Zach Schmidt
Michael Davis
Barry Wagner
Steve Day
Rod Lyon
Keith Ewan
Chris Aberahamsen
Zack Boyd
Albert Buckingham
Christi Buckingham
Scott Bowman
Dave Canning
Ben Davids
Chaus Davids
John Davids
Allan Davis
Jeff Davis
Tracy Drewen
Dan Dubbs
Kim Erdman
Kevin Kidd
Mike Kosmicki
Kevin Krout
Chris Laughman
Nathan Markline
Tony Martinetti
Charlie Myers
Willie Myers
Brandon Rorke
Dana Shearer
Raymond Stough
Robert Streett
Josh Trout
Tim Wolcott
Brian Fair
Corey Greene
Matt Bixler
Dale Dubbs
Doc Westenberger
David Sanders
Ron McCullough
Zach Schmidt
Michael Davis
Barry Wagner
Steve Day
Rod Lyon
Keith Ewan
Chris Aberahamsen
Zack Boyd
Albert Buckingham
Christi Buckingham
Scott Bowman
Dave Canning
Ben Davids
Chaus Davids
John Davids
Allan Davis
Jeff Davis
Tracy Drewen
Dan Dubbs
Kim Erdman
Kevin Kidd
Mike Kosmicki
Kevin Krout
Chris Laughman
Nathan Markline
Tony Martinetti
Charlie Myers
Willie Myers
Brandon Rorke
Dana Shearer
Raymond Stough
Robert Streett
Josh Trout
Tim Wolcott
Here is a list of courses that ANYONE can take. Education is an important tool for and this list is for civilians, structural fireman, as well as wildland fireman and EMS.
The S-130 and S-190 can be found here, they take approx. 40 hrs. That is a combined time for both courses.
IS-22 Are You Ready? An In-depth Guide to Citizen Preparedness
IS-809 Emergency Support Function (ESF) #9 – Search and Rescue
IS-804 Emergency Support Function (ESF) #4 – Firefighting
IS-800.B National Response Framework, An Introduction
IS-700.a NIMS An Introduction
IS-702 National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) Public Information Systems
IS-703 NIMS Resource Management
IS-100.a Introduction to Incident Command System, ICS-100
IS-120.a An Introduction to Exercises
IS-130 Exercise Evaluation and Improvement Planning
IS-139 Exercise Design
IS-200.a ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents
IS-240 Leadership & Influence
IS-241 Decision Making and Problem Solving
IS-706 NIMS Intrastate Mutual Aid - An Introduction
IS-244 Developing and Managing Volunteers
IS-271 Anticipating Hazardous Weather & Community Risk
IS-704 NIMS Communications and Information Management
The S-130 and S-190 can be found here, they take approx. 40 hrs. That is a combined time for both courses.
IS-22 Are You Ready? An In-depth Guide to Citizen Preparedness
IS-809 Emergency Support Function (ESF) #9 – Search and Rescue
IS-804 Emergency Support Function (ESF) #4 – Firefighting
IS-800.B National Response Framework, An Introduction
IS-700.a NIMS An Introduction
IS-702 National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) Public Information Systems
IS-703 NIMS Resource Management
IS-100.a Introduction to Incident Command System, ICS-100
IS-120.a An Introduction to Exercises
IS-130 Exercise Evaluation and Improvement Planning
IS-139 Exercise Design
IS-200.a ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents
IS-240 Leadership & Influence
IS-241 Decision Making and Problem Solving
IS-706 NIMS Intrastate Mutual Aid - An Introduction
IS-244 Developing and Managing Volunteers
IS-271 Anticipating Hazardous Weather & Community Risk
IS-704 NIMS Communications and Information Management
Warden 72/Treasurer
Warden 72-A
Warden 72-1
Warden 72-2
Squad Boss/ VP
President/Engineer
Asst. Engineer
Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Life Member
Life Member
DCNR
DCNR
Warden 72-A
Warden 72-1
Warden 72-2
Squad Boss/ VP
President/Engineer
Asst. Engineer
Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Life Member
Life Member
DCNR
DCNR
Standard Firefighting Orders
Keep informed on fire weather conditions and forecasts.
Know what your fire is doing at all times.
Base all actions on current and expected behavior of the fire.
Identify escape routes and safety zones and make them known.
Post lookouts when there is possible danger.
Be alert. Keep calm. Think clearly. Act decisively.
Maintain prompt communications with your forces,
your supervisor, and adjoining forces.
Give clear instructions and insure they are understood.
Maintain control of your forces at all times.
Fight fire aggressively, having provided for safety first.
18 Watch Out Situations
Fire not scouted and sized up.
In country not seen in daylight.
Safety zones and escape routes not identified.
Unfamiliar with weather and local factors influencing fire behavior.
Uninformed on strategy, tactics, and hazards.
Instructions and assignments not clear.
No communication link with crewmembers/supervisors.
Constructing line without safe anchor point.
Building fireline downhill with fire below.
Attempting frontal assault on fire.
Unburned fuel between you and the fire.
Cannot see main fire, not in contact with anyone who can.
On a hillside where rolling material can ignite fuel below.
Weather is getting hotter and drier.
Wind increases and/or changes direction.
Getting frequent spot fires across line.
Terrain and fuels make escape to safety zones difficult.
Taking a nap near the fire line.
Keep informed on fire weather conditions and forecasts.
Know what your fire is doing at all times.
Base all actions on current and expected behavior of the fire.
Identify escape routes and safety zones and make them known.
Post lookouts when there is possible danger.
Be alert. Keep calm. Think clearly. Act decisively.
Maintain prompt communications with your forces,
your supervisor, and adjoining forces.
Give clear instructions and insure they are understood.
Maintain control of your forces at all times.
Fight fire aggressively, having provided for safety first.
18 Watch Out Situations
Fire not scouted and sized up.
In country not seen in daylight.
Safety zones and escape routes not identified.
Unfamiliar with weather and local factors influencing fire behavior.
Uninformed on strategy, tactics, and hazards.
Instructions and assignments not clear.
No communication link with crewmembers/supervisors.
Constructing line without safe anchor point.
Building fireline downhill with fire below.
Attempting frontal assault on fire.
Unburned fuel between you and the fire.
Cannot see main fire, not in contact with anyone who can.
On a hillside where rolling material can ignite fuel below.
Weather is getting hotter and drier.
Wind increases and/or changes direction.
Getting frequent spot fires across line.
Terrain and fuels make escape to safety zones difficult.
Taking a nap near the fire line.
Please help us out as we are not paid by any local municipality! We do not operate off of tax money so many meetings we pass the hat around for funds.
Sorry Members there is no more "members only area" We had to pay for the password protected service and just didn't have many people using it.
