FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION Course Ca&alogue revised 114ay 2003 JIBC YEARS Message from the Director The Fire & Safety Division is pleased to offer a revised catalogue of courses and programs for 2003. Several initiatives outlined in our initial 2002 and 2003 catalogue have been completed and new initiatives added. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Several of these initiatives include: ♦ In addition to a classroom and distance education format of the Fire Officer program, on-line versions of some of the classes are now available. The signifi­ cance of this move is portability, accessibility, and efficiency. ♦ Fire Prevention programs are being revised and expanded, and are available in several formats and locations throughout the province. Prior learning assessment and recognition (PLAR) is encouraged in order to recognize learning from a variety of sources. Work is in progress to develop certificate and diploma programs, and a degree in Fire Safety Management which, when complete, will recognize certified fire service and fire protection related training as contributory toward a post-secondary credential. Increased decentralization of courses, whereby fire departments are encouraged to "host" the delivery of courses, either as a "one-off" initiative or as part of one of the established training weekends. An expanded range of levels accredited by the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress (IFSAC), and new accreditation by the National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualifications (NPQS), also know as ProBoard, for 17 levels of NFPA Standards. A new "Certified Professional" course designed for registered professionals (architects, engineers etc.) who require certification in various aspects of the Fire Code and Building Code. Greater emphasis is being placed on moving courses to regional venues. On behalf of all of us at the Fire & Safety Division, we appreciate your interest in our programs. With your ongoing support, we will continue to offer education, training and services that meet individual and commu­ nity needs. Providing quality, innovative emergency response and safety training to fire, industry and marine services.' John B. Vokes Director Fire & Safety Division -www.jibc.bc.ca/fire Section I: GENERAL INFORMATION Fire & Safety Division............................................................ ,............................. Location and Contact Information ..................... ............................ ......... Location Map .... :..................................................................................... Justice Institute of B.C. ........................................................................................ How to Use T his Catalogue ........ ................ .............. ...................... ............. . ....... Course Site Flexibility .......................................................................................... Services Offered ...... .. .............................. . ..................................................... . . .. ... Contract Courses ..................................................................................... Training Materials for Purchase ................... ....... ...................................... Library..................................................................................................... Justice Institute Store ........................................................ .............. ......... Distance Education ... . .............................. . ..... . ..... .... .... . ...... . ........ . . ........... . ... . . ..... Student Information . . ................................................................ . ........ ..... .. ..... .. ... Course Schedule and Fee Information.................................................................. Fee Structure for Clients ...................................................................................... Registration .............. ........................................................................ ................... Section 2: 6 6 7 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 13 13 PROGRAMS Basic Fire Fighting Certificate ........................................................................... BC Fire Fighter Certification Program ................................................ :············· Career Fire Fighter Pre-employment Program ................................................... Fire Service Leadership Diploma ....................................................................... Fire Officer I .... . ........................ ............. ......................................... ...... . .. Fire Officer II ................................................................ ..... ...................... Fire Officer III .... .............................. ............. ....................... ................... Fire Officer IV ......................................................................................... Section 3: 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 COURSES 28 28 28 28 29 Emergency Scene Management Courses ............................................................ Emergency Scene Management I ............................................................. 22&29 Emergency Scene Management II ........................................................... . 23&29 Emergency Scene Management III ........................................................... 25&29 Fire Fighting Courses ........................................................................................ 30 30 Auto Extrication - Level I ........................................................................ . 30 Auto Extrication - Level II ....................................................................... Apparatus Training Courses .............................................................................. Emergency Vehicle Driver Training (EVD) .............................................. Emergency Vehicle Operation (EVO) ..................................................... . Pumps and Pumping................................................................................ ., FIRE & SAFETY D!VfS/ON www.jibe.be.ca/fire PACE I Table of Contents - -- Fire and Structural Integrity ..................................................................... 30 Incident Safety Officer ............................................................................. 31 Live Fire - Level I .................................................................................... . 31 Live Fire - Level II .: .................................................................................. 31 Live Fire - Level III .................................................................................. 32 Live Fire - Level IV .................................................................................. 32 Live Fire Special ....................................................................................... 32 Rapid Intervention Team (._RIT) ............................................................... 33 Shipboard Fire Fighting for the Land Based Fire Fighter .......................... 33 Strategies and Tactics ............................................................................... 34 Hazardous Materials Courses ............................................................................ 35 Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Spill Control ....................... 35 Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Awareness .......................... . 35 Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Operations ......................... . 36 Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Technician ........................... 36 Rail Tank Car Specialist .......................................................................... . 37 Atmospheric Monitoring - Level I .......................................................... . 37 Atmospheric Monitoring - Level II ......................................................... . 38 Industry Courses ............................................................................................... 39 Fire Safety and Extinguisher Training ..................................................... .. 39 Industrial Fire Fighter - Awareness .......................................................... . 39 Industrial Fire Fighting - Level I ............................................................... 39 Industrial Fire Fighting - Level II ............................................................. 40 Industrial Fire Fighting - Level III .......................................................... . 40 Industrial Fire Brigade - Team Leader ...................................................... . 41 Refinery Fire Fighter - Level I & II ..... ; .................................................... 41 42 Inspector Courses ............................................................................................. . Fire Inspector I ....................................................................................... . 42 Plan Examiner I ....................................................................................... 43 BC Fire Code I ........................................................................................ 44 BC Building Code I ................................................................................ . 44 Fire & Life Safety Educator I ................................................................... 45 Instructor Training Courses .............................................................................. 46 Fire Service Instructor I ............................................................................ 23&46 Fire Service Instructor II .......................................................................... 24&47 Technical Rescue Courses .................................................................................. 48 Confined Space Awareness ....................................................................... 48 48 Confined Space Entry and Rescue - Complete ......................................... Confined Space Rescue - Refresher .......................................................... 48 Fall Protection ......................................................................................... . 49 Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Awareness Level ............................ . 49 Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Operations Level ........................... 49 Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Technician Level ............................ 50 Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue ......................................................... 50 Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue Refresher .......................................... 50 PAGE 2 www.jibe.be.ca/fire FIRE d- SAFETY DiV!SlON Table of Contents General Courses ............................................................... ................................. Basic Fire Science .......................................................... ........................... Basic Orientation for New Departments .................................................. Fire Safety at Work................................................................................... General Phys ics ........................................................................................ Introduction to Situational Leadership® ................................................... Situational Leadership® ............................................................................ Technical Math............. ......................................................................... 51 51 51 52 52 53 53 53 Also of Interest ................................. .... ............................................................. Aircraft Emergency Response Awareness ............................. ......... .... ........ Centre for Conflict Resolution................................................................. Centre for Leadership and Community Learning 54 54 54 Critical Incident Stress Management Certificate ....... ..................... ...... Bachelor of General Studies injustice and Public Safety Leadership...... Masters Program in justice and Public Safety Leadership ..... .. .. ... .. ....... 55 55 56 Incident Command System New JCS Curriculum ............................... 56 Emergency Vehicle Operation Training Program .. .... . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ... . . .. . ...... 56 Alphabetical Listing .......................................................................................... Ma ple Ridge Campus ........................................................................................ New Westminster Campus ................................................................................ International Fire Service Training Association (IFSTA) Material Order Form ......................... ...................................................... 59 61 62 Emergency Management Division Pacific Traffic Education Centre - PTEC Section 4: INDEXES .:[O FIRE & SAFETY DlV!SfON www. j ibc. be.ca/fire 63 PAGEJ PA01' ww .J1l>c.bc.�a/fin_. FikE r}, Sz-4.PED" DlV1SifJN GENERAL INFORMATION General Information Fire & Safety Division The JI Fire & Safety Division delivers programs and courses from two locations; the New Westminster Campus (Fire Academy) and the Maple Ridge Campus (Fire & Safety Training Centre). Please see maps on the following page. The New Westminster Campus focuses on the training of fire department personnel through course offerings which include, but are not limited to, pre-employment fire fighter training, a fire fighter certification program, fire officer programs, instructor training, as well as customised training. The Maple Ridge Campus delivers a wide range of training programs, from basic fire fighting to hazard­ ous materials training and specialized programs developed to meet client needs. The programs focus on hands-on training, combined with classroom theory. Small class sizes ensure everyone participates in the learning process. The training site is located 58 kilometres east ofVancouver. It includes training areas and props designed for a wide range of scenarios, such as the eleven-railcar derailment configuration, tower crane, high angle rescue, extinguisher training, live fire, haz-mat, and confined space rescue. Location and Contact Information Fire & Safety Division New Westminster Campus Fire Academy 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, BC V 3L 5T4 Tel: (604)528-5657 Fax: (604)528-5660 email: fireacademy@jibc.be.ca Fire & Safety Division Maple Ridge Campus Fire & Safety Training Centre 13500 - 256th Street Maple Ridge, BCV 4R 1C9 Tel: (604)462-1000 Fax: (604)462-9149 email: fstc@jibc.bc.ca PAGE 6 , 1 www.jibc.bc.ca./fire FJ/U?. 6- S�FETY O!VlSION COQUITLAM ENGLISH BAY TlAM W◊E GOLDEN EARS PROVINCIAL Pil.RK s MAPLE RIDGE ■ 3 CLOVERDALE SURREY LANGLEY ---+ TO ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE t TO USA Directions to: MAPLE RIDGE Boundary Bay Airport Telephone: (604) 528-5805 Facsimile: (604) 525-5806 13500 •Take the 256th Street Lougheed Maple Ridge Highway (No. 7) BCV4R1C9 to Maple Ridge Telephone: • Turn North onto (604) 462-1000 228th Street Facsimile: (604) 462-9149 • Turn East onto Dewdney Trunk Road • Turn North onto 256th Street • The Site is approx. 3 km, on the right I Justice Institute of B. C. � The Jl's 25th Anniversary .� On April 27, 1978, the Justice Institute of BC was created through an Order in Council signed by then EARS Premier Bill Bennet. The Institute came to be through a joint effort of the Ministries of Attorney General and Education, and through the efforts of a group of dedicated people who believed in this unique concept. In its first year of operation the Institute recorded serving 2,191 students. We've grown tremendously in 25 years. Today, our student numbers average 27,000 a year, with some 6,000 students taking online programs. Our programs are delivered in over 173 communities in BC, and in coun­ tries around the world. Today, the JI remains unique - nowhere else in North America will you find an educational institution that delivers the range of programs we provide. Our academic areas now include conflict resolution, corrections, courts, emergency management, leadership and community services, fire, paramedics, police, and traffic education. As we celebrate our 25th anniversary and reflect on the years since 1978, we also look positively to the future, and to continuing our work of creating leaders who prevent and manage crisis - the people who make our communities safer places to live. JI Telephone Directory General Inquiries ............................................................. 604-525-5422 Registration ..................................................................... 604-528-5590 Finance & Administration ............................................... 604-528-5500 Centre for Conflict Resolution ......................................... 604-528-5608 Centre for Leadership and Community Learning ............. 604-528-5608 Corrections & Community Justice Division .................... 604-528-5531 Courts Academy .............................................................. 604-528-5567 Emergency Management Division ................................... 604-528-5790 Fire & Safety Division (Fire Academy) ............................. 604-528-5657 Fire & Safety Division (Fire & Safety Training Centre) ..... 604-462-1000 JI Store ............................................................................. 604-528-5870 Learning & Information Services ..................................... 604-528-5600 Library ............................................................................. 604-528-5599 Pacific Traffic Education Centre ....................................... 604-528-5807 Paramedic Academy ......................................................... 604-528-5707 Police Academy ................................................................ 604-528-5753 JI Mailing Address Justice Institute of B.C. 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, BC V3L 5T4 www.jibc.bc.ca PAGE 8 www.j.ib<;.be.ca/fire FlllE & SAFETY DIVISION General Information How to Use This Catalogue The Fire & Safety Division offers programs and courses to a wide variety of clients. For ease of use, we have divided this catalogue into four main sections: General Information, Programs, Courses, and Indexes. The Programs and Courses sections are categorized by what we feel are the most appropriate organizational headings. Some of these courses may be appropriate in other areas. For a complete alphabetical listing of ALL of our courses please see the index starting on page 61. We have further categorized the Programs and Courses listings into three types based on the client market served: general public, fire service, and industry/marine. Not all of the courses offered are available to each category. Beside the course/program listing, we have used icons to designate each category. The icons used are as follows: General Public Fire Service Industry/Marine Course Site Flexibility Courses can be delivered on site or at various locations as agreed upon if there is an appropriate number of students. Services Offered Contract Courses In addition to the wide range of courses and programs listed in this catalogue, the Fire & Safety Division offers customized and site-specific courses to clients. We can adapt existing courses or design courses to meet client needs. All custom courses are designed in consultation with the client and reference any and all relevant standards or needs. Courses may be presented at the client's facility on a contract basis. For further information on contract courses, contact the Fire & Safety Division, Maple Ridge Campus at (604) 462-1000 or the New Westminster Campus at (604) 528-5657. .FlltE 6- SAFETY D/VIS/IJN www.jibc.bc.ca/fire PAGE !J General Informatio•n Training Materials for Purchase The Fire & Safety Division offers a range of materials that support our programs. Inte rnational Fi re Service Training Association (IFSTA)/ Fi re Protection Publications The Fire & Safety Division is the authorized IFSTNFire Protection Publications distributor for the province of British Columbia. The Fire & Safety Division offers IFSTA's complete line of publications and related training materials. These materials support a wide range of training topics for fire, safety and industrial users. Fire & Safety Division Publications Risk Managementfor the Fire Service, 2nd Edition. ISBN 0-7726-3985-X , 58 pages, Price $25.00. This publication explores the legal aspects of liability and focuses on issues in the fire service and ways of preventing exposure to potential lawsuits. Pumps and Pumping, 2nd Edition. ISBN 0-7718-9177-6, 72 pages, Price $25.00. This manual explores the basic operating principles of a centrifugal pump as well as the parts, connections, valves, and gauges associated with it. A quiz is included at the end of each chapter. Pu rchasing Mate rials If you are interested in purchasing IFSTA materials, Fire & Safety Division Publications or would like a catalogue, please contact the Fire & Safety Division at (604) 528-5657 or see the order form at the back of this catalogue. Library Library and information services are provided to all members of fire departments. The services are accessible by mail or in person. If you have specific requests for information, contact the library directly. Borrowers are responsible for loss or damage to materials. A library card is not required. The Library houses videos, slides, books and magazines on public safety and justice topics. Some of the topics include: • Apparatus and Equipment • Training • Disasters and Hazardous Materials • Management • Fire Prevention and Suppression • Fire Behaviour • Rescue and First Aid • Smoke and Ventilation • Fire Investigation • Marine Safety and Fire Fighting The monthly newsletter, Library News, listing new books and audio visual materials, is sent to fire departments. The Library is open from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm on weekdays and 10:00 am to 5:00 pm on Saturdays. For further information contact the Library at (604) 528-5599; fax: (604) 528-5593 or email: library@jibc.bc.ca: or check o ut the library section of the JI website: www.jibc.bc.ca. PAGE 10 .. . www.jibc.bc.ca/fire FIRE d� SAFETY DIVISION Justice Institute Store Located at the JI's main campus in New Westminster, the JI Store is a retail outlet managed to support and promote the work of the JI and its clients. The store offers an ever-expanding array of crested clothing, student supplies, JI publications, specialty equipment related to the JI's work, and gifts selected to ensure the Jl's reputation for quality is represented through its merchandise. Open weekdays 9:30a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or e-mail: jistore@jibc.bc.ca or visit the store on-line at www. jibe.be.ca FIRE & SAFETY DJV!SJON www.jibc.bc.ca/fi:re h PAGE 1r Distance Education Some courses are offered in the distance learning format. These courses are identified as selfstudy under the presentation section of the course description. Students will have telephone access to Fire & Safety Division instructors and are encouraged to use this service as it is an integral part of the course. Out of province swdents will have to pay long distance telephone charges. The Distance Education Program for the Fi� Service in the Province of British Columbia is a series of courses that allows fire fighters and officers to upgrade their knowledge through self swdy of learning materials provided to them in their own locality. This method allows srudents to work at their own pace, within the structure of a three month system. Starting in 2003 many of the distance education courses will be available through correspondence and via the internet. When registering for a course, students should make it clear which option they prefer. Several courses are available for certification. The courses are based on the qualifications established by the NFPA, and have been amended as necessary to reflect the needs of the BC Fire Service. Successful completion of a full program leads to certification at that level. Student Information Ifyou are taking courses at the Maple Ridge Campus the following is important for you to note. Clothing: For some courses you are advised to bring coveralls/work clothes, short sleeve t-shirt and a change of clothes (natural fibres, no synthetics). Full protective clothing (where required) will be assigned to the student for the duration of the course. Please check when registering. No shorts or tank tops allowed. Beards: Most of our courses use self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA). Your face must be dean-shaven where the SCBA mask fits. Moustaches are permitted only if they do not affect the seal of the SCBA face piece. This is a requirement of the National Fire Protection Association, Canadian Standards Association, Workers' Compensation Board and Transport Canada, Marine Safe ty. Eye Wear: Prescription safety glasses may be worn with SCBA if they are in an approved holder that does not affect the seal of the SCBA. Clean Up: Showers and soap are provided. Please bring your own towel. Lunch: There is no cafeteria at our Maple Ridge Campus. Unless otherwise notified, please bring a lunch. Parking: Parking is available at no charge. Follow the signs. Accommodation: Many motels in the area offer discounts co students. Mention your student status when booking rooms. For information on accommodation in the area call the Maple Ridge Chamber of Commerce at (604) 463-3366. P.A� Pumping Apparatus: Driver/Operator Handbook FS449 In this course the student will receive hands-on training in the use of vehicle mounted pumps. Through classroom instruction combined with hands-on training students will learn: vehicle maintenance; field hydraulics; driver responsibilities. The student will be challenged with a variety of pumping scenarios. Prerequisites: Valid driver's license with Air Brake Endorsement Presentation: 4 days - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement Emergency Scene Management I F120 (classroom} This workshop prepares the student for the responsibilities of the incident commander. These are: to conduct the three phases of size up, prepare for a logical expansion of an incident, select the appropriate strategy based upon risk/benefit analysis and available resources, carry out (in a scenario) the six steps required to imple­ ment the tactical action model and conduct appropriate apparatus placement. Also covered are indications of structural stability and instability, and the actions a fire officer must take to ensure fire fighter safety. 2 Credits: Fire Fighter Level I & Level II Prerequisites: Classroom Format: 5 days plus 2 evaluation days Presentation: Certification: Certificate of Achievement ·mergency Scene Management F160 (classroom) This workshop prepares students to manage a major incident requiring a complex command staff and a number of divisional officers who report to the commander. Included in the course are sessions on Incident Safety Officer and Hazardous Materials On-Scene Incident Commander. Credits: 2 Prerequisites: Emergency Scene Management I Presentation: Classroom Format: 5 days plus a 1.5 hour evaluation Certification: Certificate of Achievement This course also satisfies the requirements of the Incident Safety Officer Em�ncy Scene Managementlll -�-- ---• ,.=-,.-.,-""""'....,.__ ,, F230 (classroom) This workshop examines the need for an organized approach to managing incidents, the laws and standard that require an organized approach to managing emergency incidents, the elements and components of an effective emergency management system, and evaluates your department's capabilities to implement an emergency management system. Credits: 2 Prerequisites: Emergency Scene Management II Certification: Certificate of Achievement F/Rh & SAFETY DJVJSION www.jibc,be.ca.I fire PAGE 29 Fire Fighting Courses Auto.:&tfication- l.evel I FSlOO This first level familiarizes the student with the tools, techniques, and safe victim extrication techniques at motor vehicle accidents (MVAs). Credits: .5 Prerequisites: Able to vertically lift 75 pounds 1 day - Classroom lecture and hands-on practical exercises Presentation: Location: Map le Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate of Attendance Recommended uxt: "'1,n� Principles of Vehicle Extrication to Extnca o - J...ev, 1JI FSlOl This course introduces the student to scene management and the Incident Command System (ICS). Scenario based training will give the students realistic experience, challenging the student to apply required skills and knowledge from Level I. Credits: 1 Prerequisites: Auto Extrication - Level I Presentation: 2 days - Classroom lecture and scenario based training Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement uctural lntegnty This one-day course is offered to individuals who require a better understanding of how structures react under fire conditions. Concepts include common construction methods, fire growth and fire spread in structures, effects of fire on common building materials, and building collapse identifiers and strategies. Note: This course is offered by contract only. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certfication: .5 None Classroom lecture and demonstrations Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Attendance Recommended Text: ,.PAGEJ(J "'1,»f!J!! Essentials of Fire Fighting & Building Construction Related to the Fire Service www.jibc.be.ca/ fire: FTR£ er 'AFETY DIVISION Incident Safety Officer FS304 This course is designed to provide the skills to function efficiently as a Safety Officer in emergency incident operations. The primary focus will be on developing decision-making skills through recognition of cues that affect personnel safety while responding to an incident. As this is an incident-specific, scene-oriented course, designed to teach what a Safety Officer needs to know, there will be use of hands-on and table-top scenarios to convey instructional points. This course is in compliance with NFPA 1521. 1 Credits: Prerequisites: Experienced fire. fighters or industrial fire brigade members 2 days - Classroom lecture and interactive scenarios Presentation: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Cenificate of Achievement (ProBoard Accredited) Recommended Text: Fire Department Safety Officer '1Ji>� Llve Fire - Level I FS440 A fire fighter completing Level I will have the appropriate mix of theoretical knowledge and practical skills and techniques to function effectively and safely as an integral member of a fire fighting team when engaged in fire suppression activities. Participants will develop the following practical skills and techniques for struc­ tural fires, interior/exterior attacks and ventilation: Class A materials - exterior, combustible liquid, vehicle fires, storage containers, class A materials - interior. This course is in conformance with NFPA 1001. 1 Credits: Prerequisites: Confirmation from the Department Fire Chief or supervisor on competency in the following subjects: safety and orientation, ladders, fire streams, fire hose and appliances, fire behavior, SCBA, ventilation and rescue 2 days - Classroom and live fire exercises Presentation: Location: Maple Ridge Campus or TBA (604) 462-1000 Certification: Cenificate of Achievement Live Ftte - Levd II FS441 A fire fighter completing this level will develop practical skills and techniques to extinguish and control the following: an exterior combustible liquids fire of at least 100 sq. ft. (9rru) using a foam fire stream; a fire in an elevated location within a structure (e.g. upper level, attic); a hidden fire within a structure (e.g. within walls, crawl spaces); a fire involving energized electrical components; a fire involving a flammable gas cylin­ der; a fire in a below grade or other location requiring initial attack from above. This course is in conform­ ance with NFPA 1001. 1 Credits: Prerequisites: Live Fire Level I Presentation: 2 days - Classroom lecture and field exercises Maple Ridge Campus or TBA (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement FIRE & SAFETY DlV!SION www.jibc.bc.ca/fire PACE 31 Fire Fighting Co11rses FS442 This level is designed to enhance the skills, knowledge and safety of the fire fighter. The course introduces the fire fighter to working in the role of a fire officer. Credits: I Prerequisites: Senior fire fighter with Live Fire 4_vel II Presentation: 2 days - Classroom lecture and field exercises Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Location: Cer#.fication: Certificate of Achievement FS444 This level is designed to enhance the safety of fire suppression crews at a fire scene. Participants will apply the Incident Command System (ICS) using passport accountability to live fire scenarios. The Incident Commander will size up emergency scenes and formulate strategic goals and tactical objectives. Fire fighter teams will be evaluated on the skills, suppression techniques and communication they display on a fire ground scene. Credits: I Prerequisites: Live Fire Level III; Company Officer or thorough knowledge of incident command, passport accountability and strategies and tactics 2 days - Classroom lecture and field exercises Presenta#on: Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 or TBA Loca#on: Cer#.fica#on: Certificate of Achievement The objective of this course is to design live fire training scenarios which meet the specific needs of the individual Fire Department or Industrial Brigades. This scenario based training incorporates the client's operating guidelines and suppression techniques used by a Fire Department or industry. Prerequisites: Confirmation from the Department Fire Chief on competency in the following subjects: safety and orientation, ladders, fire streams, fire hose and appliances, fire behaviour, SCBA, ventilation and rescue Presentation: Customized Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 or TBA Location: Cer#.fication: Certificate of Attendance .PA.GE.52 w-ww,Fb.:.bc.ca/fi re FIRE d,- .SAFETY DfVfSION Fire F1ght1ng Courses Rapid ltttervention cam (lUT) This Two and a half-day foundation course provides an understanding of the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to operate effectively both as an RIT and an individual team member. Through interactive exercises the course will improve the effectiveness, efficiency and safety of the emergency personnel operating in an unpredictable emergency environment while at the same time recognizing and understanding the Regulations, Standards and Rules of the Workers' Compensation Board (WCB), National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and the Occupational Safety and Health Association (OSHA). This course will assist Rapid Intervention Teams, emergency departments and individual personnel in meeting the responsibilities placed upon them. None. Knowledge oflncident Command System an asset. Prerequisites: Presentation: 2 1/2 day - Interactive classroom and field exercises Location: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate ofAchievement FS480 This four-day course is based on the NFPA 1405 standard with additional Canadian content. Through shipboard visits, case studies and lectures by the senior fire fighters and ship's officers, the course provides information about shipboard fire fighting resources and the most successful techniques used to fight major fires on vessels and in marine terminals including d ry-docks. Students will also have the opportunity to apply their knowledge and skills during practical exercises in a model port. Credits: 2 Prerequisites: None Presentation: Classroom and ship visits Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement .&commended Text: ·� Marine Fire Fightingfor Land-Based Fire Fighters Fl RE & SA Fr.TY DIVIS! N www.jibc.be.ca/fire PAGE 33 Stmtegia and Tacttcs. FS445 Using video, computer simulation, and model towns, students will manage the attack and coordinate the suppression on several structure fires in buildings of various occupancies. This course is directed towards line fire fighters and officers. It addresses fire behaviour, scene management, ventilation techniques and methods of structural fire attack. The course objective is to incorporate fire control with an effective emergency scene management system. The course is scheduled upon client request. Prerequisites: Fire department personnel or industrial clients Presentation: 2 days - Classroom theory and hands-on practical Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Attendance Recommended Text: "'71� Fire Fighting Strategy and Tactics PAGE 34 www.jibc. he.cal flee FIRE & SAFETY DIVISJON Hazardo s Materials C · urses FS235 This course focuses on safe emergency response procedures to control hazardous materials spills. The course will give the student the basic knowledge and skills necessary to respond safely, identify the hazard and perform appropriate spill control techniques. This course is scheduled upon client request and is custom­ ized to meet the client's requirements and operating procedures. Prereq uisites: None Customized length and content, using lectures, classroom and field exercises Presentation: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Attendance FS201 This course focuses on recognition of a hazardous materials emergency, safe personal and public protective actions, assessing hazards, collecting information and notifying appropriate emergency response personnel. There is an introduction to how hazardous materials enter the body, potential health consequences of exposure, establishing isolation zones, personal protective clothing, respiratory protection and scene man­ agement using the Incident Command System (ICS). Techniques taught are practiced in both classroom and field exercises. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 472. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: None Presentation: 1 day - lectures, classroom and field exercises, or combined with Hazmat Operations course over 5 days Location: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) MR.E SAFEn· Df\llSJ N w .Ji bc.bc.c.11 /fo Hazaidous Materials � Response-Opem�Dlilrl]�[&j FS212 This course is a necessity for employees of industries who manufacture, transport or store chemicals or other hazardous materials as well as fire and police personnel who respond to hazardous materials incidents includ­ ing spills or drug labs. Through lectures, classroom and field exercises, students learn techniques to recognize, identify and assess degrees of risk involved with hazardous materials and their containers, appropriate safety precautions, selection of appropriate personal protective clothing, safe defensive control techniques to protect people, the environment and property, implementation of the Incident Command System (ICS) and the 8 Step Method of managing a hazardous materials incident. Through field scenarios, students employ class­ room learning to respond to simulated incidents wearing all appropriate protective equipment and success­ fully demonstrate response management, and establishment of decontamination areas and procedures. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 472. 2 Credits: Prerequisites: Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Awareness Presentation: 4 days - lectures, classroom and field exercises, or combined with Hazmat Awareness course over 5 d ays Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) Hazardous Materials for First Responders - 2nd Edition Recommended Text: '1,»'!.!tl! Hazanlous MaterWr Emergency ResEonsi:=-Technician FS225 This course is a necessity for responders from industry, fire, police and other personnel who could be re­ quired to manage a hazardous material emergency response, including conducting clandestine drug or explosive lab investigations. The Technician uses advanced control techniques and directs activities using the 8 Step Scene Management Process and the Incident Command System. Classroom discussions examine hazards and safe tactics for each DOT class, health and chemical hazard assessment using technical resources and monitoring equipment. Advanced scenarios use our railcar derailment, transport trailers, and other containers to teach and practice offensive control techniques for both high and low pressure containers. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 472. Credits: 3 Prerequisites: Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Operations 5 days - lectures, classroom and field exercises (plus 1 evening scenario) Presentation: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) Recommended Text: Surviving the Hazardous Materials Incident Note: It is strongly recommended that the Hazmat Operations course be taken in conjunction with this course as the course content is closely blended to build on each other. P.AGE 36 www. i ibc.bc.calfire fl/RE 6- SAFETY DIVISION Rail Tatik: Car Specialist FS051 This advanced level course is designed for emergency response professionals in industry or fire departments who respond to train derailments where haurdous materials are spilled, or those who require an in-depth understanding of a rail emergency. The course involves classroom instruction and hands-on practice using our derailment and collection of rail cars. Students will learn: tank car anatomy (types of tank cars), valves and possible problems, a systematic ap­ proach to damage assessment; special procedures including transfers, grounding and bonding, flaring, capping, leak sealing and valve repairs. The Incident Command System (ICS) is used together with the 8 Step Process of scene management, response team organization and roles and responsibilities. This course includes a review of the BC Emergency Response Management System (BCERMS) and development and implementation of a site safety plan in response exercises. Students will respond to simulated incidents wearing all appropriate protective equipment and successfully demonstrate setting up decontamination areas and procedures. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 3 JIBC Haurdous Materials Emergency Response - Operations or an accredited Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Technician course from another training institution. 5 days-classroom lectures and field exercises (plus one evening scenario) Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement AuriospheriG: Morutoring . . Lev~~ I - ~ ~ ~ - ~....__ FS415 T his course is designed for individuals who are required to operate atmospheric monitoring instruments, either in an industrial application or as emergency personnel, responding to hazmat or confined space emergencies. The familiarization and theory of operation of several types of instruments is covered in detail. Hands-on laboratory activities allow the students to conduct air sampling using several instruments on various chemicals. Note: This course is offered by contract only. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: None 1 day - Classroom lectures and hands-on practical exercises Presentation: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate ofAttendance EIRE r. d-- SAFETY DIVISION www.jibe.be.ca/fire PAGE 37 Hazardous Materials FS416 iirses This one-day course builds on the theory and practical activities of Atmospheric Monitoring Level I. Additional laboratory activities allow students to take readings with monitoring equipment and interpret the data to assist in formulating strategies to mitigate an incident. The care, maintenance and calibration of instruments is also discussed in detail. Note: This course is offered by contract only. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: Atmospheric Monitoring - Level I Presentation: 1 day - Classroom lectures and hands-on practical exercises Location: Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate of Attendance l?AGE38. Industry Courses Fire Safety _and Exqnguisher Tqmins FS00I This course will explain fire behaviour, the fire tetrahedron, extinguisher selection and application. It will also touch on fire safety at work and proper safety procedures to follow in the event of a fire. The course has valuable information for employees of service stations, school districts, hospitals, hospitality and transportation industries, long term care facilities, etc. Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: None 4 hours - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Attendance stt1al Fire Fighter - Awarenes s At the conclusion of this two-day program, the successful student will have the basic knowledge and skills required to become a valuable member of an incipient level Fire Brigade. Course content consists of fire extinguisher theory and practical evolutions, and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), theory and practical evolutions. Instruction on fire extinguishers involves live fire in controlled settings. The course is scheduled upon client request. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 1 None 2 days - Classroom lectures and field exercises Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement Industrial Fir� Fight· ng - Level I FS430 Upon successful completion of this five-day course, the participant will have the knowledge and skills re­ quired to be a competent member of an Industrial Fire Brigade Response Team. Course content includes: identification of fire hazard considerations, local regulations and brigade organiution, fire behavior and chemistry, hose systems, safety principles, SCBA and PPE utiliution, identification of storage container characteristics, search and rescue, fire detection and alarm systems, ladders, salvage and overhaul. T his course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance to NFPA 1081. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 2.5 None 5 days - Classroom lectures and field exercises Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) Recommended Text: '1,i>� FIRE & SAFETY DlV!SION Industrial Fire Brigade Training: Incipient Level www.jibc.be. r:.a./fire PAGE 3.9 Industry Courses 1ndusttial Fire Fighnug - Level FS435 Upon successful completion of this five-day course, the participant will have the knowledge and skills re­ quired to be a valuable member of an Advanced Industrial Fire Brigade Response Team. Course content includes brigade organization and ICS, ventilation, fire behavior and safety principles, fixed protection, fire detection and alarm systems, hose systems and !barn. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance to NFPA 1081. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 2.5 Industrial Fire Fighting - Level I 5 days - classroom lectures, field exercise and live fire training Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) FS436 Upon successful completion of this five-day course, the participant will have acquired the leadership skills required to be an effective team leader of an Industrial Fire Brigade Response Team. Through the use of advanced scenarios this course will challenge the student and better prepare him or her for any required response at their site. Effective use of available resources and references will enable a professional and timely conclusion to the incident(s). This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance to NFPA 1081. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: PAGE 4'1 2.5 Industrial Fire Fighting - Level II 5 days - classroom lectures, field exercise and live fire training Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) www. jibe. be. ca I fire FJRE & SAFETY DTVlSJON Industry Courses Industrial Frre Brigade - Team� Upon successful completion of this five-day course the student will have the knowledge and skills re­ quired to effectively establish command, use Emergency Response Procedures and oversee the Emer­ gency Response of an Industrial Fire Brigade. This course also explores the underlying management and leadership skills required by the team leader away from emergency situations. This course is accredited by IFSAC in compliance to NFPA 1081. 2.5 Credits: Prerequisites: Industrial Fire Fighting - Level III Presentation: 5 days - Classroom lectures, field exercises and live fire training Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) Refurery Fire· FJghter - Level I & II Level I: A review of fire theory and behaviour, classes of fire, extinguisher use and plant emergency procedures is followed by field exercises with extinguisher or foam. Individual and team exercises are performed. A classroom review of BLEVE hazard is followed by field exercises on propane fires. Level II: A review of SCBA, JCS and team response to fires is followed by field exercises on propane, gasoline (flange fires) and diesel fires. Students use extinguishers, in-line foam, hoses and wheeled units while responding in full turnout gear (including SCBA). Opportunity is given for team leaders to control their members during exercises under the instructor's supervision. The course is scheduled upon client request. Prerequisites: Level I - Letter of recommendation from manager or supervisor Level II - Refinery Fire Fighter - Level I 1 day - Classroom lecture and field exercises Presentation: Maple Ridge Campus (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Attendance PJRB er SAFETY OJVISJON' www.jihc..he.ca/fir PAGE 4J _f Inspector Courses Fire lnspettqr l FIPlOO The Justice Institute has partnered with the NFPA to deliver the Fire Inspector I course. The goals of this course are to: • Enhance professionalism within the fire insp�ction industry. • Recognize and provide evidence ofcompetence as related to NFPA 1031. • Ensure proficiency in the use of codes and standards. This course is in three phases: Phase I: Preparation for a Written Examination This is done through a 40-hour classroom session. Phase II: The Written Examination This four-hour examination is designed to evaluate a student's knowledge of fire inspection principles and code application at the level ofNFPA Fire Inspector I. The examination is provided by and marked by IFSTA. The Justice Institute is responsible for administration and proctoring of the examination. Phase III: The Practicum If successful in the written examination, students are eligible to continue to the Practicum phase. This is designed to ensure that an individual has experience in their particular field prior to becoming certified. The student is provided with workbooks and checklists for thirteen target occupancies, of which they must select seven (these must include a sprinklered facility and a commercial kitchen facility). Once completed, the checklists are forwarded to the NFPA via the Justice Institute for review and acceptance. All BC applicants register through the Fire & Safety Division. Upon successful completion of the course, students receive a joint NFPA/Justice Institute certificate. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 1031. Prerequisites: Presentation: Certification: None Classroom Format: 8 days Certificate ofAchievement (NFPA/JIBC; IFSAC accredited) PAGE 42 www. j ibc. be. ca/fire FfR.E & SAFETY DIVISION Inspector Courses FIPISO The Plan Examiner I course is a partnership between the Justice Institute and the NFPA. The process for completing the courses (listed below) is similar to Fire Inspector I FIP 100 (please refer to previous page). Although not a requirement, it is recommended that students take BC Fire Code I and BC Building Code I in conjunction with Plan Examiner I. This Plan Examiner I course, together with BC Fire Code I (see page 46), and BC Building Code I extends the knowledge gained from Fire Inspector I and develops the requisite knowledge for the inspection function. It introduces or refreshes the fire plan examiner with regard to practices, principles and theory. This course is in three phases: Phase I: Preparation for a Written Examination (4 days) This is a 40-hour classroom course which prepares the student for the written examination. Phase II: The Written Examination (1 day) Before taking the exam, students get the opportunity to review the course materials. Following this review the four-hour examination is designed to evaluate a student's knowledge of principles and code application at the level of NFPA Fire Plan Examiner I. The examination is provided by and marked by IFSTA. The Justice Institute is responsible for the administration and proctoring of the examination. Phase III: The Practicum Following the written examination, students are led through a series of practical applications. The exercises and materials produced by the students as part of the evaluation are submitted, via the Justice Institute, to the NFPA for review. All BC applicants register through the Fire & Safety Division. Upon successful completion of the course, students receive a joint NFPA/Justice Institute certificate. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 1031. Prerequisites: Presentation: Certification: Fire Inspector I (FIPI00) Classroom Format: 8 days Certificate of Achievement (NFPA/JIBC; Accredited) F!RB 6- SAFETY D!V1SION www.jjbc.bc.ca/ fire fAG£ 43 Inspector Courses FIP160 This three day workshop introduces students to the Fire Services Act, various parts of the BC Fire Code, relevant referenced standards and city by-laws. The parts of the fire code covered are: Part 1: Applications and Definitions Part 2: Building and Occupant Safety Part 3: Industrial and Commercial Occupancies Part 4: Flammable and Combustible Liquids Part 5: Hazardous Materials, Processes and Operations Part 6: Fire Protection Equipment (Introduction) Part 7: Inspector Testing and Maintenance of Fire Emergency Systems in High Buildings Prerequisites: Presentation: Certification: Fire Inspector I, Plan Examiner I recommended Classroom Format: 3 days Certificate of Achievement F,lfi BC Building Code FIPI70 This one-day course extends the knowledge gained from the previous study to develop knowledge of the standards and codes as they relate within the Province of British Columbia. It is recommended that this course be taken in conjunction with Plan Examiner I (FIP 150) and BC Fire Code I (FIP160). Prerequisites: Presentation: Certification: Fire Inspector I Classroom Format: 1 day Certificate of Achievement www.jibc.be.c.,;,/fi.�e FIRE a- SAFETY DIV!SlON Inspector Courses Ftte ~ Ili~ _SafeiJr&lucator I • ~~~-,--~- ~-,·~~~-~-~-~___,_~~""-'~~~--~~~~-~---~-"<'•-------- ,(,[j ~ •c ~ F276 This course is intended primarily for those people associated with the Fire Service in British Columbia and who have responsibility for, or an interest in, providing safety education to a wide range of people in their community. The course covers: • The administration of the public education function, including the use of forms, reponing procedures, scheduling activities and repon writing and record maintenance. • The planning and development function, including community and organizations, fire and life safety issues, the leading types of injuries in your community, and so on. • The different strategies which can be used in education and fire prevention, together with the learning characteristics of varied audiences and appropriate instructional material, depending on the "target population" of the group being taught. • Maintaining safety during fire and life safety education activities, given a lesson plan and list of equipment, so that public fire and life safety activities are conducted without injury to educator or students. • Presentation of a lesson, given a lesson plan with multiple presentation methods, evaluation instruments a time allotment, setting and identified audience, so that the lesson plan is followed and the objectives are met. • Notifying the public, given a scheduled event, so that the location, date, time, topic and sponsoring agency are included. • Distribution of educational information, given material, a specified audience and time frame, so that the information reaches the audience within the specified time. • Administration of an evaluation instrument, given the appropriate evaluation instrument and testing policies and procedures, so that lesson outcomes are known. • Scoring an evaluation instrument, given the scoring procedures and grading scale, so that lesson outcomes are known. The overall goal of the course is to provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to plan and deliver sound education in fire and life safety. Once you have mastered these competencies, your confidence will increase and you will find the role much easier to carry out. 1 Fire Service Instructor I is a co-requisite with this course and is required for full certification to NFPA 1035. Students without Fire Service Instructor I may take the course without certification. Classroom Format: 2 days plus pre-course assignments Presentation: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) When taken in combination with the Fire Service Instructor I, Fire & Life Safety Educator I meets the requirements of the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) 1035 Standard (2000 Edition). Based on the NFPA 1035 Standard, this course satisfies the requirements for accreditation by the IFSAC and ProBoard. Credits: Prerequisites: FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION www.jibc.bc.ca/fire ,, .PAG£ ,f5 Instructor Training Cours,es Fire Servi� ' puctot I , ---�---��-��-��-��----�������-� S101 This is a thirty two-hour IFSAC and ProBoard accredited course emphasizing instructional and evaluation methods and techniques that can be used to present skills and information from prepared materials. This course meets Level I of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1041 (1996 ed.) Standard by providing the instructor with the knowledge and ability to: • • • • deliver instruction effectively from a prepared lesson plan, including instructional aids and evaluation instruments, adapt lesson plans co the unique requirement of the students and authority having jurisdiction, organize the learning environment so that learning is maximized, meet the record-keeping requirements of authority having jurisdiction. Distance Education Component: Prior to attending the classroom session, the student spends approximately 16 hours reviewing and preparing materials. This includes reading and completing the provided student workbook and assembling prepared materials from their own Fire Department. Classroom Component: Having reviewed and prepared pre-course materials, the students participate in a 16hour classroom session, where they adapt the prepared materials for delivery. Credits: 1 Prerequisites: Fire Fighter I & II Presentation: Classroom format: 2 days plus pre-course assignment and evaluation Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited). Note: The Fire & Safety Division encourages fire departments to "host" the Fire Service Instructor Courses. Please contact the Fire Academy at (604) 528-5657 for procedures on hosting this course. PAG.£46 . www.jibe.be.ca/fire r F!RF. & SAFETY DIVISION Instructor Training Courses S102 This is a forty two-hour Fire Academy accredited course with emphasis on program management, lesson development and implementation of instruments for the evaluation of subordinate instructors. This course meets the Level II of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1041 standard (1996 ed.). Distance Education Component: Prior to attending the classroom session, the students spend approximately 22 hours reviewing and preparing materials. This includes reading and completing the provided Student Workbook and assembling prepared materials from their own Department. Classroom Component: Having reviewed and prepared pre-course materials, the students participate in a 20hour classroom session, where they adapt the prepared materials for delivery and make major presentations. They also learn to perform evaluations of other instructors. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Certification: 1 Fire Service Instructor I Classroom format: 2 days plus a pre-course assignment and evaluation Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) Note: The Fire & Safety Division encourages fire departments to "host" the Fire Service Instructor Courses. Please contact the Fire Academy at (604) 528-5657 for procedures on hosting this course. FIKE & SAFEH' DiVfSlON www.ji be ,be.cal fire PAGE 47 Technic;:al Rescue Courses . . Co~ Sp~ce ~e~ This one-day course is based on the Workers' Compensation Board (WCB) Rules and Regulations (Part 9) for all users-groups. The awareness program is designed to ensure workers have knowledge and understand­ ing of the importance of safe work procedures in their confined space and hazardous locations. Included in this program are hazard assessment low, medium and high; roles of responsibilities of attendant; personal protective equipment and rescue responsibilities. The course is scheduled upon client request. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 1 None Classroom lecture and field exercises Maple Ridge Campus or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement (ProBoard accredited) Confinea Space En and R.escue Complete FS800 The Confined Space Entry and Rescue program meets all the guidelines set forth by COSH, the Occupa­ tional Safery and Health Administration of the U.S. (OSHA), Workers' Compensation Board (WCB) and NFPA 1670. Through classroom lectures and field exercises, material safery data sheets, permits and other documentation are examined and used. Students are expected to participate fully in all exercises using monitoring equipment, self-contained breathing apparatus, harnesses and hoisting systems. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: 2 None 4 days - Classroom lectures and field exercises Annacis Island or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement (ProBoard accredited) {;�'Space Rescue"- Refreiher This challenging two-day course is designed for students from industry and the fire service. Upon comple­ tion of the course students will be competent in all aspects of all equipment and procedures to properly effect a confined space rescue. The course is designed for students who have a basic understanding of atmospheric monitoring, industrial hygiene, or rope rescue techniques. The first day includes confined space awareness, hazard assessments and responsibilities, basic rope rescue procedures, victim packaging, atmospheric moni­ toring, SCBA and supplied air respirator training. On the second day students will apply the techniques and skills acquired from day one in vertical and horizontal confined space rescue scenarios. This course is also recommended as a refresher for students who require annual skills maintenance training as per WCB. The course is scheduled upon client request. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: PAGE 48 1 None 2 days - Classroom lectures and field exercises Annacis Island or client site (604) 462-1000 Certificate of Achievement(ProBoard accredited) www.jibc:.he.ca/fire FIRE r:!r SAF.ETY DIVISION nical Res ses FS070 This seven-hour course trains students in the fundamentals of fall protection and the safe use and limitations of personal fall protection equipment. Other areas covered include fall restraint and fall arrest anchor points, safety belts, harnesses and lanyards, and lifelines. This course has been designed in accordance with Workers' Compensation Board (WCB) Regulations. The course is scheduled upon client request. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: None Classroom lecture Presentation: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement FS408 This course will standardize embankment rescue and provide the foundation skills for students who would like to move into the operations and technician level courses. The course includes: ropes and knots, equip­ ment familiarization, basic anchoring and rigging systems, rappelling, patient packaging and low angle/ embankment rescue scenarios. The course consists of both classroom and field instruction. Students will be given a written and practical evaluation. Successful candidates will be certified to low angle technical rope rescue. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 1006. 1.5 Credits: Prerequisites: None 3 days - Classroom lectures and practical hands-on exercises Presentation: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) FS409 The operations level will include team-building roles and responsibilities, ascending and descending, line transfers, victim packaging, lowering systems, mechanical advantage systems, raising systems and team scenarios. Students will operate as an integral part of a team environment and will be directed and monitored by instructors acting as team leaders. Students will be given a written and practical evaluation. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 1006. 2 Credits: Prerequisites: Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Awareness Level 4 days - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Presentation: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) /ilRE .& SAFBT • DllfTSir N www. jibc.b c-a/ nc MGt 49 Technical Rescue Courses FS411 The technician level will require students to demonstrate skills, knowledge and techniques for hazard recognition, equipment use and procedures necessary to safely and effectively coordinate, perform and supervise a technical rescue incident in the high angle environment. T he course consists mainly of field instruction and includes advanced anchoring systems, compound/complex mechanical advantage systems, line transfers, knot passing, highlines and a variety of technical scenarios. Students will be given a written and practical evaluation. This course is accredited by IFSAC and ProBoard in compliance with NFPA 1006. Credits: 2 Prerequisites: Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Operations Level Presentation: 4 days - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Location: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate of Achievement (Accredited) FS412 This three-day course includes a review of tower crane components, technical rescue equipment and systems. Training occurs mostly in the field and consists of a variety of scenarios upon which practical evaluations are based. Credits: 1.5 Prerequisites: Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Technician Level Presentation: 3 days - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Location: Maple Ridge or client site (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate ofAchievement FS413 This two-day refresher course includes a review of tower crane components, technical rescue equipment and systems. Training occurs mostly in the field and consists of a variety of scenarios upon which proficiency evaluations are based. Students will be challenged to develop and command their own scenarios. Students will be given both a written and proficiency evaluation. Credits: 1 Prerequisites: Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue 2 days - Classroom lecture and practical exercises Presentation: Location: Maple Ridge (604) 462-1000 Certification: Certificate of Achievement PAGE 50 wvrw. jibe. be. ca/ foe FIRE 6- SAFETY DIVISION General Courses Dasi€ Fire Science DE00 (distance education)/NC02 (classroom) This course is designed for fire service personnel but is also applicable to non-fire service personnel who need a fundamental understanding of fire and flammable materials, and to members of the general public with an interest in this safety area. The course provides an introductory study of basic chemical and physical principles underlying fire and dangerous goods behaviour in emergency situations. Topics include vapour pressure and combustion, elements of fire suppression, and general methods of fire control. This course will be offered in classroom format if there is a sufficient demand. Basic Fire Science can be offered at other colleges around the Province. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: None Presentation: 40 self-study hours or six 2 hour classroom sessions New Westminster Campus (604) 528-5657 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement Basic Otientaf:;ion For New D pa.rtments. This course is designed to assist new volunteer fire departments in establishing safe and effective practices and procedures. Basic instruction is given on subjects including fire behaviour, self-contained breathing apparatus, hose and nozzle handling, pumps and water supplies, search techniques, and fire ground organiza­ tion. Local fire department equipment and resources are used. The course is available to newly formed volunteer fire departments who have been recognized by the Office of the Fire Commissioner and have been issued a fire department code. Fire departments that are newly reorganized or have a large number of new recruits may also find this course of interest. A minimum equipment list is required to conduct the course: • ULC rated pumper (minimum 420 IGPM); • capability to supply pumper capacity either from an in-ground water system or a portable water system; • 2 1/2" attack lines with at least two constant flow nozzles; • 1 1/2" attack lines with at least two constant flow nozzles; • adequate self-contained breathing apparatus to satisfy Workers' Compensation Board requirements (at least four complete units with four spare cylinders); • approved personal protective equipment for 10 fire fighters; • call-out system to alert the fire department in the event of an emergency. Prerequisites: None Presentation: 2 1/2 days - Classroom sessions and practical exercises Local fire department (604) 528-5657 Location: Fl.RE d- SAFETY DlV/SfO/V www. p be. be:. cal fire General Courses Fire Safety at Woxk D£02 (distance education)/NC06 (classroom) This course has been designed in the distance education format and developed in co-operation with the Open College component of the Open Learning Agency. Course materials explore the nature of fire, common fuels, and ignition sources; hazards for each building type; fire prevention, fire drills, and using portable extinguishers; and a fire safety plan. After completing this course, students will be able to conduct basic fire prevention inspections, educate other employees on safe ways to respond to fire, lead fire drills, and prepare a full fire safety plan for any organization. Students are required to submit four written projects and pass a multiple choice exam to complete the course. The course will be offered in classroom format if there is sufficient demand. Fire Safety at Work can be offered at other Colleges around the B.C. This course is not designed for professional or volunteer fire service personnel. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: None Presentation: 40 self-study hours or six 2 hour classroom sessions Local fire department (604) 528-5657 Location: Certification: Certificate of Achievement General Physics D£06 General Physics familiarizes the student with basic concepts of physics at a practical level. The topics include the physical phenomena of heat, motion, electricity, magnetism, light, sound, and radioactivity. Included in the course is a unit on the SI system of measurement with fire service related application and exercises. After completing the course students will have a more in-depth understanding of the principles of fire and combustion. The course will be offered in classroom format if there is sufficient demand and can be offered at other colleges around the Province. Credits: Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: .5 Suggested - Basic Fire Science or background in science 40 self-study hours or six 2 hour classroom sessions New Westminster Campus (604) 528-5657 Certificate of Achievement www.jibc.be.ca/fire FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION General ,Courses ntroduction to Situational Leadership® SITLFADl00 Situational Leadership (TM) is a comprehensive, up-to-date and practical method of effectively manag­ ing and developing people, time and resources in the workplace. This one-day course introduces students to the basic situational leadership model and provides an opportunity to learn how to apply the model through case studies and exercises. There is no credit for the introductory course. Prerequisites: Presentation: Location: Certification: None 1 day - classroom lecture and exercises New Westminster Campus or client site {604) 528-5657 Certificate ofAchievement Situational Leadership® is a registered trademark ofthe Center ofLeadership Studies Situaaonal Leadership® FC106 Situational Leadership (TM) is a comprehensive, up-to-date and practical method of effectively manag­ ing and developing people, time and resources in the workplace. This two-day course introduces students to these methods and provides an opportunity for participants to practice their skills through a variety of activities. There is an evaluation component to this course. Credits: 1 Prerequisites: None Presentation: 2 days - classroom lecture, exercises and evaluation Location: New Westminster Campus or client site {604) 528-5657 Certification: Certificate ofAchievement {This course is also a component ofthe Emergency Management Division Certificate Program) Situational Leadership® is a registered trademark ofthe Center ofLeadership Studies Technical Madi � DE05 This course presents the basic math skills needed for fire flow calculations, such as volume and surface area, and provides frequent opportunities to apply the information to practical situations. Units include whole numbers, fractions and decimals, percentages, averages, algebraic equations, powers and square roots, ratios and proportions, and measurements oflength, area, and volume. The course will be offered in classroom format if there is sufficient demand and can be offered at other colleges around the Province. Credits: .5 Prerequisites: Basic mathematical skills Presentation: 40 self-study hours or six 2 hour classroom sessions Certification: Certificate ofAchievement "' IR' E .F ' r,, SAFETY DJV1SWN www.jjbc,bc.ca/fire PAGE 53 Also of Interest Aircraft Erne This two-day course is designed for structural fire department personnel who may be called upon to provide suppression/control to an aircraft incident. Topics include airframe familiarization, aircraft construction, aircraft systems, extinguishing agents, fire fighting and rescue procedures and tactics, brake fires, communications, biological hazards, and specialty aircraft. This course can be preceded by a sit@ specific audit in orde.H&-flave the traifH+l.g geared to the �€-hazards that are or may be present. For more information TY:garding the scope, avai/,ability and cost ofthis program, contact TLC Fire Services Inc. Tel/Fax: (604) 290-6090, email: tlcfire@telus.net The Fire & Safety Division provides certification for this program following successfol completion ofa written exam. Centre far Conflict Resolution • • • • • • The Centre for Conflict Resolution is one of the top training programs in North America dedicated to developing skills in conflict resolution. We provide you with skills to communicate better, engage in productive dialogue, build positive relationships with clients and employers, and manage conflict. We offer a skill-based, experiential and practical learning model with group work, role playing, video-taped assessments, and individualized feedback ... and you can apply the skills immedi­ ately. You do not need any prerequisites to get started. We recognize previous conflict resolution training taken elsewhere and some of our courses are recognized by other educational institutions. Our team of instructors and coaches are active practitioners and experts in the field of conflict resolution. We are accessible. You can come to us. We offer courses at the main JI Campus in New Westminster, downtown Vancouver, and at locations across British Columbia. We can come to you. We customize cost-effective solutions and training for organizations and workplaces to meet your specific needs. For more information, please contact the Centrefor Conflict Resolution at: (604) 528-5608 Website: www.jibc.bc.ca/ccr PAGE 54 WW_w.jihc.bc.ca/fir,e FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION Centre for Leadership and Com·munity Learning Cr� Incident Sttes��ement Getn6cate The CISM Certificate program is offered through the Centre for Leadership and Community Learning at the Justice Institute of BC. This program is recommended for individuals who may be required to effectively manage critical incidents as well as to protect the emotional health and safety of those involved in a traumatic event. This program will be of specific interest to first line trauma responders such as firefighters, paramedics, crisis intervention workers and victim services work�rs. This newly revised program consists of two blocks of training offered in one to three-day seminar formats. There are a total of twelve days of classroom training. Block 1 combines knowledge of critical incident stress and trauma management with the skills necessary to participate in a critical incident stress intervention. At the completion of Block One, participants will receive a Letter of Acknowledgement verifying the hours completed and courses attended. Block 2 is specifically aimed at giving participants a broad range of knowledge and understanding of the diverse field of CIS and trauma management. Students must pass a written exam and an evaluation of their abilities upon completion of Block 2. With the successful completion of Block Two requirements, partici­ pants will receive a Certificate of Achievement for Blocks One and Two. The Justice Institute of B.C. has received accreditation from the Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists. All instructors within the program are certified trauma specialists. For more information, please contact: Sandra Rice Program Coordinator Telephone: (604) 528-5633 Email: srice@iibc.bc.ca Nenita Capilil Program Assistant Telephone: (604) 528-5631 Email: ncapili@jobx.bc.ca Bachelor of General Studies in Jus • ce and Puhl c Saf�ty Leadership � The Bachelor degree is part of an Integrated Studies Program at Simon Fraser University (SFU) that offers professionals with experience in the Public Safety sector .......__._L'o_,_......1 � an opportunity to earn a relevant, undergraduate university degree. This part-time, three-year program enables adult-learners to work full time while studying liberal arts and business courses focused on leadership development. The program is primarily classroom-based and is offered at the Justice Institute ofB.C.'s New Westminster campus. [fl f FflE & SAFETY IJIV/STON www.ji bc.bc..calfire PAGE 5 Also of Interest Masters ',mggun •n~ustice and PubliG Safe!}f 1-detslu ~~~~= The Master of Arts degree in Leadership and Training offered with Royal RoadsUniversity was launched in July 2001 and is the first of its type in Canada. This graduate-level program provides executive leadership education to professionals with seven to 10 years experience in policing, fire service, corrections, emergency management, paramedic services couns, and social and human services. This program utilizes a learner-focused, "e-learning" model. The program begins with a three-week residency at the Justice Institute of B.C. in New Westminster. Following the completion of this residency, learners will take courses via Internet-based distance education. A second three-week residency will take place at the beginning of year two of the program, following which learners will undenake an applied major project for their thesis, leading to graduation. For information regarding these programs please call (604) 528-5569 �� �� Emergen • Man'!,gement Division (nddeoi- Co�d. ys ,e New ICS Curri�td The Emergency Management Division at the Justice Institute of BC provides a comprehensive training curriculum using the Incident Command System (ICS). The program focuses on a progressive series of courses that train first responders to manage any size of emergency incidents using the Incident Command System. The courses are designed for multi-agency and multi-jurisdictional response situations. The learning out­ comes focus on the ability of responders to manage incidents using ICS. For more information and course da,tes please call (604) 528-5649 Website: wwwJibc.bc.ca/emergency Pacific Traffic Education Centre - PTEC . . Em9i;gen�Ve.liide Op erat1on � Pro� Welcome to the "Emergency Vehicle Operation Training Program" for Emergency Response by a Person other than a Police Officer! This course was developed to familiarize drivers of Emergency Vehicles with the new legislative requirements and guidelines for operating emergency vehicles. By the end of this course, you will be able to demonstrate a working knowledge of the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Act, Regulations, and departmental policy regarding emergency vehicle operation. The session will encourage the panicipants to interact with the presenter and to clarify areas that are controversial in nature. The course will be approximately 4 hours in length and an exam will follow. The "Emergency Vehicle Operation Training Program" is in the final stages of development at the Justice Institute of BC. We anticipate a course commencement date of July, 2003. For more information, please call 604-528-5805 PA0/1 56 www,iibc.b,c:.ca/fire FIR.E cf SAFETY D!VfSTON INDEXES l'AG.f 58 www.jibc.be.ca/ fire- fIRli & SAFETY DIVISION Indexes Alphabetical Listing Aircraft Emergency Response Awareness...................................................................................................... 54 37 Atmospheric Monitoring Level I.................................................................................................................. 38 Atmospheric Monitoring Level II ............ ....... ................... ....... ................ .................... ............................... Auto Extrication - Level I ............................................................................................................................ 30 30 Auto Extrication - Level II .......................................................................................................................... BC Fire Code I .................................... ........................................ ................................................ ................ 44 44 BC Building Code I... .................... ................ ...... ............................... .. ..................... ............... ................... 18 BC Fire Fighter Certification Program......................................................................................................... 55 Bachelors of General Studies in Justice and Public Safety Leadership........................................................... 17 Basic Fire Fighting Certificate...................................................................................................................... 51 Basic Fire Science......................................................................................................................................... 51 Basic Orientation for New Departments...................................................................................................... 19 Career Fire Fighter Pre-employment Program............................................................................................. 55 Centre for Leadership and Community Learning ........................................................................................ Confined Space Awareness........................................................................................................................... 48 48 Confined Space Entry and Rescue - Complete ................................................................................. ........... 48 Confined Space Rescue - Refresher .......... ............................................................. ....................................... 54 Conflict Resolution ..................................................................................................................................... 55 Critical Incident Stress Management Certificate.......................................................................................... Emergency Scene Management I ............................................... ................................................................. 22&29 Emergency Scene Management II................................................................................................................ 23&29 Emergency Scene Management III .............................................................................................................. 25&29 28 Emergency Vehicle Driver Training (EVD) .................................................................................................. 28 Emergency Vehicle Operations (EVO) ......................................................................................................... 56 Emergency Vehicle Operations Training Program ........................................................................................ 49 Fall Protection ............................................................................................................................................. 45 Fire & Life Safety Educator I....................................................................................................................... 42 Fire Inspector I .......................................... .............. ............................... ........... ................................ .......... 22 Fire Officer I ........................................................... ....... ......... ........................... ...... ........ ............................ Fire Officer II .............................................................................................................................................. 23 24 Fire Officer III ............................................................................................................ .. ............................. .. 25 Fire Officer IV .............................. ... .... ............ .......... .................................................................................. 39 Fire Safety and Extinguisher Training .......................................................................................................... 52 Fire Safety at Work ...................................................................................................................................... Fire Service Instructor I ............................................................................................................................... 23&46 Fire Service Instructor II .............................................................................................................................. 24&47 20 Fire Service Leadership Diploma ................................................................................................................. 30 Fire and Structural Integrity......................................................................................................................... FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION www.jibc.be.ca/fire PAGE 59 Indexes Alphabetical Listing General Phys ics............................................................................................................................................ Hazardous Materials Emergency Response -Awareness .............................................................................. Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Operations ................................................................ ............. Hazardous Materials Emergency Response-Technician.............................................................................. Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Spill Control .......................................................................... Incident Command System .......................................... .... ........................................................................... Industrial Fire Briga de - Team Leader ..................... .................................................... . ............ ..... . .. ..... ... .... Incident Safety Officer ..................................................... ... . .... ... . ....... ..... . ...... ......................... ............. ....... Industrial Fire Fighter - Awareness ............................................................................................................... Industrial Fire Fighting - Level I ................................................................................................................. Industrial Fire Fighting - Level II .... ...................... ... . .... ............. . ........... . ................. ................... .......... . ... . . Industrial Fire Fighting - Level III ... ... .................... ............... ....... . . .. ........... ..... . ...................... . . .. ...... .......... Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue ............................................... ........... . ..................................... ............. Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue Refresher .. ...... ......... ......... ...... ...... ... ................ ..... ..... .... .... ... ............ ... Introduction to Situational Leadership ® ..................................................................................................... Live Fire - Level I ...... . ................... ..... .... . ............. .................................... . ............................ . .. . . ... . ......... . ... Live Fire - Level II ............... ..... ......................................... ........ .. ...... ... ................................................ ....... Live Fire - Level III ............................................................. ................... .................................... ................. Live Fire - Level IV ..................................................................................................... ................................ Live Fire - Special ...................................................................................................... ............... ................... Masters Program in Justice and Public Safety Leadership............................................................................. Plan Examiner I ........................................... ........................ ........ ....... . ... ................ .... ........ ...... ................... Pumps and Pumping ........... . ....... .... .... .................................. .... .. ......... ........ ...... .. ....... .... .. ......... ............... .. Rail Tank Car Specialist ............................................................................................................................... Rapid Intervention Team (Rl1") ................................................................................................................... Refinery Fire Fighter - Level I & II ............................................................................................................. Shipboard Fire Fighting for the Land Based Fire Fighter.............................................................................. Situational Leadership® ................................................................................................................................ Strategies and Tactics ................................................................................................................................... Technical Math............................................................................................................................................ Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Awareness Level ................................................................................ Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Operations Level ............................................................................... Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Technician Level ..................................................................... .......... PAGE 60 ( www.jibc.be.ca/fire - ,'I 52 35 36 36 35 56 41 31 39 39 40 40 50 50 53 31 31 32 32 32 56 43 28 37 33 41 33 53 34 53 49 49 50 FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION Indexes Maple Ridge Campus Atmospheric Monitoring Level I .................................................................................................................. Atmospheric Monitoring Level II····························:···················································································· Auto Extrication - Level I ....................................... ..................................................................................... Auto Extrication - Level II........................................................................................................................... Confined Space Awareness ........................................................................................................................... Confined Space Entry and Rescue - Complete ................................................................... ............... ........... Confined Space Rescue - Refresher ....... ........ ......... . ............................................. ............................. ........... Emergency Vehicle Driver Training (EVD) ........ ..................................... ..................................................... Emergency Vehicle Operations (EVO) ......................................................................................................... Fall Protection ................... . ........................... . . . ...................... ........ ....... .. ............... .................. .................... Fire Safety and Extinguisher Training........................................................................................................... Fire and Structural Integrity......................................................................................................................... Hazardous Materials Emergency Response -Awareness............................................................................... Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Operations ............................................................................. Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Technician .............................................................................. Hazardous Materials Emergency Response - Spill Control........................................................................... Incident Safety Officer ...... .... .......... ..... .. . .. . .. .. ......... ........ . .......... . ..... .. . ... .... . ..................... . . ........ ... . .............. Industrial Fire Brigade - Team Leader........................................................................................................... Industrial Fire Fighter - Awareness ............................................................................................................... Industrial Fire Fighter - Level I .................................................................................................................... Industrial Fire Fighter - Level II .................................................................................................................. Industrial Fire Fighter - Level III ................................................................................................................. Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue .. .............................. ................................. ............. ....................... ........ Industrial/High Angle Rope Rescue Refresher.............................................................................................. Live Fire - Level I ..................................... .. ......... ............. ........................................................................... Live Fire - Level II . .......................................... ....... ........ .......................... ..................................... ..... ......... Live Fire - Level III...................................................................................................................................... Live Fire - Level IV...................................................................................................................................... Live Fire - Special ........................................................................................................................................ 37 38 30 30 48 48 48 28 28 49 39 30 35 36 36 35 31 41 39 39 40 40 50 50 31 31 32 32 32 Rail Tank Car Specialist ............................................................................................................................... Rapid Intervention Team (Rit) ..................................................................................................................... Refinery Fire Fighter - Level I & II.............................................................................................................. Shipboard Fire Fighting for the Land Based Fire Fighter .............................................................................. Strategies and Tactics ................................................. :................................................................................. Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Awareness Level ..... .. ....... .................... ...................... ......................... Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Operations Level ............................................................................... Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Technician Level ................................................................................ 28 33 41 33 34 49 49 50 Pum.ps and Pum.ping ........... .......................... ......... ..................................................................................... ...... . .. FIRE & SAFETY DlVlS!ON J www.jibc.be. c:a/fire 28 PAGE 61 Indexes New Westminster Campus 54 Aircraft Emergency Response Awareness......................... ............................................................................. 44 BC Building Code I..................................................................................................................................... 44 BC Fire Code I ............................................................................................................................................ 18 BC Fire Fighter Certification Program......................................................................................................... 18 Basic Fire Fighter Certification Program ...................................................................................................... 55 Bachelors of General Studies injustice and Public Safety Leadership........................................................... 17 Basic Fire Fighting Certificate..................................................... ........................ ................ ......... . ............... 51 Basic Fire Science.............. . .......................................... . ......... ..... .... ........... ...... ........... ........... ..... ... .............. 51 Basic Orientation for New Departments...................................................................................................... 19 Career Fire Fighter Pre-employment Program.............................................................................................. Centre for Leadership and Community Learning ........................................................................................ 55 54 Conflict Resolution ..................................................................................................................................... 51 Critical Incident Stress Management Certificate ....................................... ,.................................................. Emergency Scene Management I ................................................................................................................. 22&29 Emergency Scene Management II................................................................................................................ 23&29 Emergency Scene Management III .............................................................................................................. 25&29 Emergency Vehicle Operations Training Program ........................ ... ................................... .......................... 56 Fire & Life Safety Educator I ....................................................................................................................... 45 42 Fire Inspector I ............................................................................................................................................ 22 Fire Officer I.......................................................................... .......... ............. ........................ ....................... 23 Fire Officer II ........................................................................................................ ...................................... 24 Fire Officer III .... .......... ......... ...................... ......................................................................................... ..... .. 25 Fire Officer N ............................................................................................................................................. 52 Fire Safety at Work .......................... ... .. ....................................................................................................... Fire Service Instructor I ............................................................................................................................... 23&46 Fire Service Instructor II .............................................................................................................................. 24&47 Fire Service Leadership Diploma Program ................................................................................................... 20 52 General Physics............................................................................................................................................ Incident Command System ......................................................................................................................... 56 Introduction to Situational Leadership ® ..................................................................................................... 53 Masters Program in Justice and Public Safety Leadership ............................................................................. 56 57 Pacific Traffic Education Centre- PTEC ...................................................................................................... Plan Examiner I........................................................................................................................................... 43 ® Situational Leadership ................................................................................................................................ 53 Technical Math............................................................................................................................................ 53 PAGE I l: 62 • r. www. jibc.bc.c.a/fire FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION Justice Institute of BC Fire & Safety Division 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, BC V3L ST4 Fire & Safety Division Training Materials Order Form (604) 528-5657 Fax: (604) 528-5660 Email: fireacademy@jibc.bc.ca FIRE 11..SAFElY Division Date of Request: Request Taken By: Program: Billing Address: Shipping Address: - - - - - - - - - - -- - Attention: ________________ Attention: Telephone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fax: ITEl\I TITLE/DESCRIPTION I QE\NTITY I lTEl\I COST Departments who are members of the BC Training Officers' Association are eligible for a 10% discount on Manuals and curriculum packages. Sub Total: Pleas.e allow three to four weeks delivery. Training Officers' Discount: Courier orders are at the expense of the department. _, _______ I TOT.\L Sub Total: Orders are shipped by regular mail and the cost for shipment is included in the price. GST: Signature (If Required) Total Payable: l\lETHOD OF P.\Y:\lENT Cheque: Credit Card: □ Cheque#: Amount: Card Type: Expiry: Cardholders □ Name: Amount: Card Number: Cash: □ Other: □ Received By: W:\Fire\1SO\Fonns\FSDF230 - IFSTA Training Materials Order Form.doc Doc#: FSDF 230 Amount: Amount: PCD\ms Revised : 03/05/03 This page left intentionally blank LEARNING TOGETHER FOR SAFER COMMUNITIES wvvvv. j ibc. be. ca/ fire FIRE & SAFETY DIVISION JI JUSTICE INSTITUTE OFB.C. MAPLE RIDGE CAMPUS EW WESTMINSTER CAMPUS fi'ire & Safely Tra ining Centre fi'ire Academy 13500-256th Street Maple Ridge, BC V4R 1C9 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, BC V3L 5T4 Tel: 604-462-1000 Fax: 604-462-9149 Tel: 604-528-5657 Fax: 604-528-5660