I. f. A R r' People News The JIBC, Fire and Safety Division, Director's Award has been presented each year since 1986 to recognize outstanding contribution by an individual to the Fire and Safety Division that will ultimately benefit fire service training within British Columbia. This is one way of recognizing the support and efforts, often beyond the call of duty that translates to value to the Fire and Safety Division and ultimately, the fire service as a whole. The recipient of the 2003 Director's Award is Neill Moroz. Although there was some difficulty in finding an appropriate venue, the Director's Award was presented to Neill at the graduation ceremony of the Career Fire fighter Pre-employment Certificate Program in Kamloops on July 30th. N G T 0 F i" i . L ,. - C . . ; ( 1/ (. . r"'. 0 M I\ U N I ·1 1 : :; Fall 2004 fighter Pre-employment Program' that is Neill has worked tirelessly to promote a high level of training and coordination of training offered in Kamloops. Congratulations Neill within his own department and for others and keep up the great work! who use the Kamloops Fire Department Training Centre. He's the 'go-to' guy at the Kamloops Fire Department's Training Centre always responds the same way - yes, I can - does set-up, coordination of any training for Fire and Safety Division programs and courses from live fire - industrial forest service and for the past three consecutive years, John B. Vokes, Director, Fire and Safety Division and Neill Moroz, Training Officer, Kamloops the Career Fire Fire Department Jack Tyler Receives 40th Year Exemplary Service Award Cord Schreiner, Fire Chiefof the Comox Fire .Department was awarded the Justice Institute of BC, Fire and Safety Division/ BC Fire Training Officers' Association, Training Achievement Award for 2004. Fire Chief Schreiner has been involved in training and the organizing of training for the fire service for many years. He has assisted neighbouring fire departments with their training and with evaluations for the Fire and Safety D1vis1on. He has also organized and hosted many fire and rescue training activities such as a recent auto extrication competition, for departments within his region on Vancouver Island. contnued on pagt 3 Fire Commissioner David Hodgins presented Jack Tyler with the second bar for his exemplary service award in recognition of Jack's forty year contribution to the fire service. Jack has actually served 43 years in various capacities within the fire service including a Fire Fighter in Port Alberni, Fire Chief in Gold River, and Instructor, Coordinator and now Manager of Fire Fighter Training at the Justice Institute of British Columbia. Jack Tyler, Manager Fire Fighter Programs, Fire and Safety Division and David Hodgins, Fire Commissioner It's a Surprise!!! jack Tyler has advised us that he will be reti ring later th is year, likely at the end of Novembe r. jack ind ica ted that he rea ll y doesn 't want anyone to make a fuss over his leaving so we decided to have a su rprise retirement party fo r him . If you are interested in rece iving an invitatio n to jack' s Retirement Party, contact Pat CarnegieDun lo p at carne ie-dunlo "ibc.bc.c or (604) 528-5670 . The Fire and Safety Division wishes to thank Lloyd Lees for his participation as a committee member with the International Fire Service Training Association (IFSTA) on the review of their Pumps manual. Basic Fire Fighting Certificate Earning the Basic Fire Fighting certificate demonstrates that you have an administered by the Fire and Safety Division for subjects based on NFPA understanding of nine essential subject areas considered to be essential 1001 Standard. Training takes place using fire department resources or skills for all fire fighters: Safety, Fire Behaviour, Personal Protective other self-directed method of learning. Please contact Pat Carnegie- Equipment, Ropes and Knots, Ladders, Rescue, Ventilation, Fire Hose, Dunlop at (604) 528-5670 or pcarnezie-dunlop@iibc.bc.ca if you would Appliances and Streams, and Water Supplies. A certificate of achievement like a FREE Powerpoint CD to assist your department in training in the is issued upon successful completion of all examinations and evaluations Basic subject areas. BC Fire Fighter Certification Program Students receive a BC Fire Fighter I and/or BC Fire Fighter II certificate(s), to NFPA 1001 Standard upon successful completion of the required courses at the respective levels, as listed below. The recommended text for this program is lFSTA Essentials of Fire Fighting, Fourth Edition. FIRE FIGHTER LEVEL I COURSES FIRE FIGHTER LEVEL II COURSES BCM011: Organization, Safety and Communication I BCM01r Organization, Safety and Communication I & II BCM021: Fire Behaviour, Extinguishers and Personal Protective Equipment I BCM023: Fire Behaviour, Extinguishers and Personal Protective Equipment I & II BCM031 : Ropes, Knots, Ladders and Rescue I BCM033: Ropes, Knots, Ladders and Rescue I & II BCM041 : Building, Ventilation and Forcible Entry I BCM043: Building, Ventilation and Forcible Entry I & II BCM051 : Hose, Fire Streams and Water Supply I BCMoff Hose, Fire Streams and Water Supply I & 11 BCM061 : Salvage, Overhaul and Fire Cause Determination I BCM071 : Fire Prevention, Education and Sprinkler Systems - Written I BCM063: Salvage, Overhaul and Fire Cause Determination I & II BCMon; Fire Prevention, Education and Sprinkler Systems I & II BCM081: Fire Control I BCM083: Fire Control I & II BCM091 : Hazmat Awareness BCM091 : Hazmat Awareness BCM101 : Emergency Medical Care BCM093: Hazmat Operations These programs are o pen to Fire Service perso nnel o nly. Prerequisites are based o n ire de partment criteria. To register me mbers, fire departments obtain a registration form fro m the Fire and Safety D1vis1on or from the website at www.jibc..be.g/fire, and then fait (604 528-s6Go) or mail to the New Westrr11nster Campus. BCM101: Emergency Medical Care FS210: Hazmat Operations Evaluator Certification Workshop This course teaches students the skills and knowledge necessary to pre-examination and prerequisite validation, and approval by the student's become an evaluator in the BC Fire Fighter Certification Program. Upon home fire department. completion of this workshop, students will be able to evaluate students in the BC Fire Fighter Certification Program and perform administrative duties associated with evaluations according to justice Institute of BC and Fire and Safety Division policies. After completing the prerequisites, students may register for the Workshop by contacting the justice Institute of BC Registration Office at (604) 528-5590. Currently workshops are scheduled in Comox (September 25/26), the Maple Ridge Campus of the justice Institute I Prerequisites: Fire Service Instructor I and II, 5 years fire service experience including 2 years as a fire service trainer, completion of an on line To meet the needs of volunteer fire fighters in British Columbia, the Fire and Safety Division is developing a Vocational Fire Officer Program. Based on NFPA 1021 Fire Officer Standard, the program will be modularized of BC (October 2/3), Kam loops (November 13/14), and Sidney (TBA) . For more information email ffexams@iibc.bc.ca Future Initiatives and offered during regional train ing weekends. Development and delivery of the program 1s scheduled for 2005. The Fire and Safety Division 1s exploring alternative sources of funding to offset the cost of course development and delivery and in order to facilitate affordable training to the volunteer fire service. Degree in Fire and Safety Leadership Work is progressing on the outside the Province. flexibility in obtaining the design and development of • Course development for the Fourth Year. The first three years of the Degree are made up of credits from the Career Fire Fighter Preemployment Certificate Program (CFFPCP) , Industrial Emergency Responder Certificate and the Fire Service Leadership Diploma Program, augmented by some liberal studies and elective courses. Work has commenced on the design and development of the fourth year (degree completion) courses. All fourth year courses will be available in an on-line format. appropriate certification the Degree in Fire and Safety Leadership. Some highlights include: • Submissions to the Ministry of Advanced Education. The initial draft of the proposal was submitted in August 2004. The full proposal is scheduled for the end of this year. •The target date for introducti on of the Degree Program remains September 2005 subject to approval by the Ministry of Advanced Education and the Degree Quality Review Board. • Continued market research regarding the need for the Degree. In addition to the significant interest shown from within British Columbia, interest has also been shown by institutions • Flexibility for students. The design of the Degree Program incorporates mu ltipie entry and exit points. This allows students and sponsoring fire departments level. Once students have completed the requirements for the Diploma they will only need to obtain an extra thirty credits in order to complete the Degree in Fire and Safety Leadership. SEE TABLE BELOW • Fifty-percent of the fourth year of the Degree are made up of courses in public administration. These courses represent up to fifty percent of the fourth year and are being developed in partnership with the University of Victoria. Senior Leaders Course The first delivery of the new Senior Leaders Course (F280) took place at Harrison Hot Spnngs in March of this year, with followup at the justice Institute's New Westminster campus. The course is designed for semor members of the fire service and is also a requirement for the Fire Service Leaderslup Diploma Program. This two-part course focuses on management acnon planning. The fnst part of the course 1c; an mtenstve three-day session and mdudes analysis of a 360-dcgree assessment of the participant's skills, knowledge and abilities. It e..xamines the role of senior members of the fire service, parth::ulatly the!f relationship with municipal government. The one-day follow-up sess10n tak(.'S place three or four months later and gives participants the opportunity to report on pracn.::mg the skills acquired dunng part one of the course, to share their expenence m implementing changes and to further explore their role wi.thin their municipality. For more information on the Degree Program, please contact Geoff Burston (iburgQn@jibc,bc.ca) The feedback from students of the first session has been very positive. The next offering of the course is February 27 (evening) to March 21 2005 1 also at Harrison Hot Springs, with follow-up at the Justice Institute New Westminster Campus on June 28, 2005. To register for this course, please contact the JIBC Registration office at (604) 528-5590. In his community, Gord has supported cont>m1ed from page 1 the development of a youth program and a youth camp in his community. He has been instrumental in the development of a training ground that is used by a number of departments on the mid-island . People News *This Program incorporates credits from the Fire Officer LevP.ls I through IV. Register for our New Fire Investigator Course! Fire ln11estigator I - Fire Cause and Origin is an introductory course of interest to students who are members of regulatory or enforcement agencies (non-LAFC's), responsible for fire investigation. In this course, students will examine the applicable legal and regulatory requirements, including relevant legislation and standards, and the relationship of the fire investigator with other entities involved in the investigation. Students will learn the fundamentals of fire science, causes and origins of fire. Date: October l gth-21 st, 2004 8:30 - 4:30 Location: New Westminster Campus, 715 McBride Blvd Tuition: $295 For more information visit www.jibc.bc.ca/fire or call Cathy Lange, Program Planner at (604) 528-5668. Unfortunately, Gord was not present at the 2004 Fire Training Officers' Conference to receive this award in person as has was meeting with architects regarding the addition of a new burn facility on his training ground . The award was accepted on Gord's behalf by Rick Shelton of the Comox Fire Department who spoke of Gord's dedication to excellence in his training of the fire service and the selflessness that Gord demonstrates in his position as fire chief and as a community member. Training Weekends On July 16 -18, the justice Institute part1c1pated in a Regional Tra!rnng Conference hosted by the Salt Spnr.g Island Fire Department. 71 students parttc1pated m one 01 more of the following courses: Incident Safety Officer, Pumps & Pumping, Strategies & Tactics, Rapid Intervention Team, Technical High Angle Rope Rescue - Awareness, and Hazard(."IUS Materials Awareness c/w spill control. Students were assisted in the learning process by 9 JIBC Instructors. The Salt Spring Island Fire Department rolled out the hospitali~1 mat, with the highlight being ar. awesome BBQ on Saturday evening (Chief Dave Enfield once again shewing offh1s exemplary culinary skills). Many thanic.ca/fire under Fire Service/Regional Training. Dan Murphy, Program Director, Maree Al-Qahtani, Hamed Al-Rashed, John Vokes, Director, Saleh Al-J aarah, Waye! Osailan, Wesley Eaton, Piper Canadian Volunteer Firefighter Stamp Mike Walsh, President of the Canadian Volunteer Fire Services Association has presented the Justice Institute of British Columbia with a framed date of issue stamp set recognizing the contribution of volunteer fire fighters to the safety of their communities. The acknowledgement reads as follows, "Tightly spaced buildings and wooden construction made fire an ever-present threat in Canada's early settlements. For over a century, after the first recorded fire occurred in Quebec City in 1629, communities relied on citizens armed with axes and buckets to save their homes and businesses from a blaze. Volunteer fire fighting companies evolved from this neighbourly spirit of self-help, with a group of tradesmen farming what was likely Canada's earliest fire brigade in 1734. Although no longer active in Canada's major cities, trained volunteers play a vital role in rural areas and many small towns, and compromise 85 per cent of the nation's fire fighting force. Front-line defenders in crises involvingfires, medical emergencies, hazardous spills, motor-vehicle accidents, and rescues, volunteer firefighters are on call day and night to protect the safety of their communities." The stamp set will hang in a public area at the justice Institute of British Columbia's New Westminster Campus for all to appreciate and to celebrate the role of the volunteer firefighter. 4 Avoid Tragedy by Being Ready On July 161 at least 89 small students were burned alive when a devastating fire swept through a middle school in Tamil Nadu, India. Another 120 people were injured. Mishaps like these are never planned, but we can plan for them in advance and by doing so, possibly, we can avoid them. "Install at least one smoke alarm on each level of your home and in or near all sleeping areas." "develop and regularly practice a home fire escape plan" "Installing (ABC type) fire extinguisher(s)" Canada, along with the U.S., holds the worst fire record in the industrialized world. Today in Canada, a home fire is reported to a fire department every 25 minutes, and 4 of 5 fire deaths occur in the home. Most fires start at night, meaning occupants of the homes are not alert to danger. It usually isn't the flame, heat or any other by-product of fire that kills people, but the smoke. Spreading much faster than a raging fire, all smoke contains lethal carbon monoxide. Once a fire bursts into open flame, the rapid progress of the flame can engulf an entire room in three minutes. The fuel consumption of the flame can double each minute it is allowed to burn. As the volume of smoke steadily increases, it descends rapidly toward the floor, extending out into adjoining areas, greatly hindering visibility and making escape extremely difficult, if not impossible. Smoke detectors alone do not give complete protection. A recent residen- Captain Muhammad Mahtab, JIBC Maple Ridge Campus tial study found that 36% of smoke detectors were not working and 8% of the homes did not have detectors. Yet, they are the most effective early warning devices available. Having a smoke alarm in your home cuts your chance of dying in a fire nearly in half!! kitchen of the school in Tamil Nadu, most fires start in the kitchen. Installing (ABC type) fire extinguisher(s) around kitchen area would be the most prudent step to control a fire in its very early stage. However, make sure that every member of household is familiar and confi- Install at least one smoke alarm on each level of your home and in or near all sleeping areas. Smoke alarms should be tested once a month "Test Your Smoke Alarms" is the motto for the National and batteries Fire Protection Association's campaign for Fire Ptevention replaced once a Week As a reminder to all of us, we have published a year or when the summarized article written for the Maple Ridge News alarm "chirps", July 31st. To view the whole article, please visit The warning that the website at www.mapleridpnews.com under the News' battery is low. heading "Community". Deaths occur most frequently when fires burn out of control, blocking escape exits dent in using the fire extinguisher. If with smoke and heat. Confusion you smell smoke, see flames or are caused by billowing smoke can prevent awakened by your smoke detector, do escape even before succumbing to the not panic. Stay calm and as low to the deadly gases. Every household should ground as possible. Get everyone out develop and regularly practice a home of the building. Assess the situation. fire escape plan that includes two ways Call 911. Fight the fire, if possible. If out of every room and an outside not, get out. meeting place. Practice it in the dark. Remember: Most things in a house can Deaths often occur because people be replaced, but not the people. cannot make it to exits in time. Fire Prevention Week Just like the fire that broke out in the Career Fire Fighter Pre-employment Certificate Program in Prince George Open House We hope to see you there! Maple Ridg'-: Cam pus \ k The Fire and Safety Division is pleased to announce a partnership with the College of New Caledonia, Regional District of Fraser Fort George, Prince George Fire Department, Fort St. James Fire Department, and the Prince George Airport, to offer the Career Fire Fighter Pre-employment Certificate Program in Prince George. The application period for this program is September 7 to November 1, 2004 with a class starting May 30, 2005. An information session 1s scheduled for October 13, 2004 at 7 pm, College of New Caledonia, Room 1-306, Prince George Campus, 3330-22nd Avenue, Prince George. BC. For more information, visit the Fire and Safety Division website at www.jibc.bc.ca/fire and dick on "Want to be a Fire Fighter?". WHERE? 13500 - 256th Street, Maple Ridge WHEN? Saturday, September 25th, 11 am to 4 pm WHAT? You and your family are invited to enjoy a day offun and to check out our new classrooms and training props! There will be lots of activities for children and adults, including emergency response scenarios from the fire service, paramedics, police and more! Hotdogs, burgers and pop will be available for purchase. Canadian Fire Services Training Directors Conference (Back Row L-R} John Vokes, Director, Fire and Safety Division, Justice Institute ofBC; Chris Senaratne, Director Training Services and Quality Management, fire-etc Alberta; Kellie Mitchell, Senior Researcher - Public Safety, GNWf School of Community Gov't, Northwest Territories; Benoit Laroche, Senior Policy Consultant, New Brunswick Office of the Fire Commissioner, New Brunswick; Fred Mclennan, Principal, Office of the Fire Marshal Ontario Fire College, Ontario; On June 24th and 25th the Fire and Safety Division hosted the Canadian Fire Services Training Directors Conference. Eight Directors or designates from BC, Alberta, North West Territories, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia participated in this event. The first day of meetings was held at the Maple Ridge Campus of the Justice Institute where attendees exchanged training information, successes, challenges and ideas. This annual conference is the main opportunity for fire training schools across Canada to network and learn from each other. Presentations were given by: Desmond Mayne of Brookdale (A DuPont Canada Company) on EVACpro (back-up respirators), Craig Webster Powertech Labs Inc. on the company's destructive testing of hydrogen fuel cells, and Sean Tracey from the National Fire Protection Association. The second day of meetings was held at the New Westminster Campus with an information session provided by Janet Maker and Mike Moore of the International Fire Service Training Association. Participants received a tour of both locations and were very impressed with the facilities and staff and the overall operation of the Justice Institute. (Front Row L-R} Al Thivierge, Representative Canadian Forces Fire Marshal Office, Department of National Defence, Ontario; Janet Maker and Mike Moore, International Fire Protection Association, Oklahoma; Cathy Lange, Program Planner, Fire and Safety Division; Luc de la Durantaye, Director of Operations, Ecole Nationale des pompiers du Quebec, Quebec; Harold Richardson, Nova Scotia Firefighters School, Nova Scotia. 2005 Course Catalogue rire&Safety Division Some of our courses have been revised to meet ongoing accreditation and credentialing needs, others are new, such as: Confined Space Awareness, Operations and Technician, Fire Investigator, Building Construction, Employability Skills and more! If you would like a copy or additional copies of the catalogue, please contact the Fire and Safety Division at (604) 528-5657. The Fire and Safety Division is now a distributor for Jones and Bartlett Publishers. Jones and Bartlett has just published "Fundamentals of Fire Fighter Skills." Fire fighting publications available from Jones and Bartlett are; Fundamentals of Fire Fighter Skills (textbook), Fundamentals of Fire Fighter Skills Instructor's Toolkit CD-ROM, Fundamentals of Fire Fighter Skills Resource Manual and Fundamentals of Fire Fighter Skills Student Workbook. This Library Package is offered to departments who are members of the BC Training Officers' Association at a 10% discount. For more information please call: Pat Carnegie-Dunlop 604-528-5670 or email, pcarnegie-dunlop@jibc.bc.ca Two New Course Dates! Date: Exam: Location: Fire Inspector I (FIPIOO) Plan Examiner (FIPISO) November 22-27, 2004 December 6, 2004 JIBC New Westminster Campus February 28 - March 5, 2004 March 14, 2005 JIBC New Westminster Campus To register for either of these courses, please call (604) 528-5590 The Justice Institute of BC congratulates Chief Ken Tebo and Assistant Chief Brad Shirley of the District of Salmon Arm Fire Department. Salmon Arm Fire Department is the first department in BC to train 52 fire fighters under the new legislated Emergency Vehicle Driving Regulation Course. The fire fighters were keen and active participants who successfully completed the course and all 52 received Provincial Certification. Fire and Safety Division John B. Vokes •••••••••••••.••• 604-528-5666 Director, Fire o{ Sofaty DMsion, New Westminster Campus. jvokes@iibc.bc.ca Cathy Lange •••••••••••••••••• 604-528-5668 Program Planner: Coordinates activities of the Technical High Angle Rope Rescue Committee. Responsible for quality control for the Division. New Westminster Campus clange@jibc.bc.ca New Westminster Campus Robert W. Aldcorn •••••••••••••• 604-528-5671 Deputy Director: responsible for management, development and delivery of programs through the New Westminster Campus. baldcorn@jibc.bc.ca Pat Carnegie-Dunlop ••••••••••• 604-528-5670 Administrative Supe111isor: support to the Deputy Director, sales and distribution of I FSTA. pcarnegie-dunlop@jibc.bc.ca Geoffrey Burston •••••••••••••• 604-528-5679 Manager, Accreditation and Fire Officer Programs: The Surrey Fire ScrVIce brought a blast of colour to Surrey Public Library on Saturday April 3 when it delivered a fire truck to the Semiahmoo Library. 1 he model truck serves as a display unit for children's fire safety books and has enough room in its cab for a crew of small children. At seven-feet high and 11-feet long. the truck is the result of 400 hours of work by designer and builder Surrey Firefighter Rick Olsen. Surrey Firefighter Ryan Smith who did the graphics, Glenn Berger and Harvey Goodwin, owners of Hub Fire Engine Company who donated painting and metalwork, and Surrey Assistant Fire Chief Bud Livesey, project coordinator. responsible for the Fire Officer Leadership Diploma Program, Inspector Program, curriculum development, and accreditation. gburston@jibc.bc.ca Jack Tyler ••••••••••••••••••••• 604-528-5680 Manager, Fire Fighter Programs: responsible for screening process for the Career Pre-employment Certificate Program, Basics for New Departments and the BC Fire Fighter Program. jtyler@jibc.bc.ca Eda Kadar •••••••••••••••••••• 604-528-5669 Program Coordinator: responsible for Fire Officer Classroom courses. ekadar@iibc.bc.ca Shirley Anderson •••••••••••••• 604-528-5699 Program Assistant: provides support for the classroom component of Fire Service Leadership Diploma Program and Situational Leadership courses. sanderson@jibc.bc.ca Elisabeth du Plessis •••••••••••• 604-528-5675 Program Assistant: provides support for the Distance Ed. Fire Service Leadership Diploma Program, Prior Learning Assessment Recognition and general public distance education courses. eduplessis@jibc.bc.ca Sherri Rudeloff ••••••••••••••.• 604-528-5659 Program Assistant: provides support for the Inspector Program, Fire Service Instructor and Fire and Life Safety Educator courses. srudeloff@jibc.bc.ca Marcela Popovici •••••••••••••• 604-528-5674 Program Assistant: provides support for the BC Fire Fighter Program including student records, registration, passports, transfer requests, program completion, DAX exams, pre-registered exams and evaluator records. mpopovici@jibc.bc.ca Meighen Sangha •••••• • ••••••• 604-528-5657 Program Assistant: responsible for the front reception and assistance to other program areas. msangha@jibc.bc.ca Cres Reyes •••••••••••••••••••• 604-528-5676 Systems Analyst: responsible for the exam department, computer system, and on-line development. creyes@jibc.bc.ca Maple Ridge Campus Dan Murphy •••••••••••..•..•• 604-462-1000 Program Director, Maple Ridge Campus: responsible for the operation of the Fire & Safety Training Centre. dmurphy@jibc.bc.ca Bob Cates •••••••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Manager, Maple Ridge Campus: responsible for site management and delivery of offsite courses. bgates@jibc.bc.ca Bryan Callowhill ••••••.•••••••• 604-462-1000 Instructor Hozmot Training: responsible for Hazmat programs. bcallowhill@jibc.bc.ca Dean Colthorp ••••.••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Program Coordinator: responsible for Industrial Programs, Career Pre-employment Certificate Program and regional initiatives. dcolthorp@jibc.bc.ca Muhammad Suleman Mahtab .•• 604-462-1000 Lead Morine Instructor: responsible for Marine ,programs. mmahtab@iibc.bc.ca Greg Metcalfe ••••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Program Developer: responsible for promotion, credentialing issues and program development. gmetcalfe@jibc.bc.ca Kevin Harwood •••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Scientific Technical Officer: provides support to run essential "hands-on" components of training. kharwood@jibc.bc. ca Jeff Wood ••••••••••••••••••.•• 604-462-1000 Scientific Technical Officer: provides support to run essential "hands-on" components of training. jwood@iibc.bc.ca Blake Smith ••••••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Scientific Technical Officer: provides support to run essential "hands-on" components of training. esmith@jibc.bc.ca Fran Kemp ••••••••••••••••••.• 604-462-1000 Administrative Supe111isor: provides support to the Program Director, rescue, international and industrial programs.fkemp@jibc.bc.ca Melanie Payne •••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Program Assistant: provides support for EVD, EVO, Live Fire, Pre-employment, and pumps & pumping. mpayne@jibc.bc.ca Rowena Dale •••••••••••••••••• 604-462-1000 Program Assistant: provides support for auto extrication, hazmat awareness, ICS, ISO, and Ship Board. rdale@jibc.bc.ca