Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF
Aircraft Rescue FireFighting WorkingGroup / AAAE ARFFCHIEF’S2014Presented to: Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting WorkingGroup / AAAE ARFF Chief’s ConferenceBy: Marc TonnacliffDate: January 2014Federal AviationAdministration
TOPICS TO BE COVERED FAA Advisory Circulars Currently Updating ARFF Training Regional training trends 12 Consecutive Calendar Months Airport Corporative Research ProgramAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation2Administration
FAA ARFF WEB SITEhttp://www.faa.gov/airports/airport safety/aircraft rescuefire fighting/Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation3Administration
FAA ARFF WEB SITEAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation4Administration
Advisory Circulars (cont.)Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation5Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation6Administration
Advisory Circulars 150/5210-17B - Programs for Training of Aircraft Rescue andFirefighting Personnel1. A new Chapter 2, this AC replaces Appendix 12. Appendix 1 will be replaced with an Addendum ofAircraft Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF) TrainingFacilities, allow update on a quarterly basis.3. It uses a new paragraph numbering system to make thetext easier to follow and reference.4. It removes the 1-minute each time requirement fordonning of PPE and the SCBA.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation7Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation8Administration
Advisory Circulars (cont.)Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation9Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation10Administration
APPENDIX RELATED READING MATERIAL A.1 REGULATIONSA.2 ADVISORY CIRCULARSA.3 PART 139 CERTALERTSA.4 OTHER RESOURCESA.5 DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMSA.6 AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURER’S AIRCRAFTRESCUE AND FIREFIGHTING CHARTS.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation11Administration
APPENDIX RELATED READING MATERIALAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation12Administration
ADDENDUMAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation13Administration
Advisory Circulars (cont.) AC 150/5220-10E - Guide Specification forAircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) Vehicles Since being issued: Who has used this? All of the allowed options are included - no changes to theprinted spec from Chap 3 are allowed. The Chapter 3 printout will be submitted to the ADO forapproval If the ADO disapproves a requested option, they can eithernote that on the spec for publication, or can return it to thesponsor if they want a clean spec approved/published.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal AviationAdministration
Advisory Circulars (cont.) Allowed but not in AC: 1 wk. maintenance course; 1 trip for mid construction review; Vehicle bid on one classification Tools, separate bid – we will be coming out with an approvelist of acceptable tools Location – AC 150/5210-14B - Aircraft Rescue Fire FightingEquipment, Tools and ClothingAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation15Administration
ARFF Training Trends §139.319 Aircraft rescue and firefighting: Operationalrequirements. Discrepancies trending through ALL nine regions1.2.3.4.5.6.Not maintaining training recordsPoor vehicle maintenanceNot maintaining PPENot completing training in 12 CCMFailure of timed response for several reasonsUnfamiliar with equipment and its operationAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation16Administration
ARFF Training Trends (Cont.)7. Not getting required live fire burn.8. Not ensuring pressurized propellant tanks areup to proper pressure.9. Not following established procedures found inSOP's. Not checking the AFFF proportioning systemYou are not following what you writeAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation17Administration
§139.319(i) Airport familiarization, including airport signs, marking,and lighting.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation18Administration
The following U.S. airports have approved Modifications ofStandards (MoS) in place to accommodate A380 operationsANC - Anchorage International AirportDEN - Denver International AirportDFW - Dallas/Ft. Worth International AirportIAD - Washington Dulles International AirportIAH - Houston Intercontinental Airport, TexasJFK - John F. Kennedy International AirportLAX - Los Angeles International AirportMCO - Orlando International AirportMEM - Memphis International Airport,MIA - Miami International AirportSDF – Louisville International Airport, KentuckySFO - San Francisco International AirportAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation19Administration
The following U.S. airports have approved MoS in place toaccommodate B-747-8 operationsANC - Anchorage International AirportIAH - Houston Intercontinental Airport,ATL – Atlanta Hartsfield InternationalTexasAirportIND – Indianapolis International AirportBOS – Boston Logan InternationalJFK – John F. Kennedy InternationalAirportAirportBQN - Rafael Hernandez Airport Puerto LAX – Los Angeles International AirportRicoLCK - Rickenbacker InternationalCVG - Cincinnati/Northern KentuckyAirportInternational AirportMCO – Orlando International AirportDEN – Denver International AirportMIA - Miami International AirportDFW - Dallas/Ft. Worth InternationalORD – Chicago O’Hare InternationalAirportAirportDTW – Detroit Metro InternationalRFD – Rockford/Chicago InternationalAirportAirportEWR – Newark International AirportSEA – Seattle Tacoma InternationalHNL – Honolulu International AirportAirportHSV – Huntsville International AirportSFO – San Francisco International[Alabama]AirportIAD– WashingtonDullesInternationalAircraftRescue Fire FightingWorking Group/ AAAE ARFF Chief’sTOL - Toledo Express AirportConference 2014Federal AviationAirport20Administration
(ii) Aircraft familiarizationAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation21Administration
§139.319(iii) Rescue and firefighting personnel safety.(iv) Emergency communications systems on theairport, including fire alarms.(v) Use of the fire hoses, nozzles, turrets, andother appliances required for compliance with thispart.(vi) Application of the types of extinguishingagents required for compliance with this part.(vii) Emergency aircraft evacuation assistance.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation22Administration
§139.319(viii) Firefighting operations(ix) Adapting and using structural rescue andfirefighting equipment for aircraft rescue andfirefighting.(x) Aircraft cargo hazards, including hazardousmaterials/dangerous goods incidents.(xi) Familiarization with firefighters' duties underthe airport emergency planAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation23Administration
§139.319(3) All rescue and firefighting personnel must participatein at least one live-fire drill prior to initial performance ofrescue and firefighting duties and every 12 consecutivecalendar months thereafterAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation24Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation25Administration
What should go in a training plan? Specific goals should be set prior to attempting any type oftraining Determine desired outcome Where does guidance come from? Airport Certification Manual (ACM) 14 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) Part 139 Advisory Circulars Local documents Daily construction reportsAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation26Administration
HOW OFTEN SHOULD YOU TRAIN? All rescue and firefighting personnel are properlytrained to perform their duties in a manner authorizedby the Administrator. Such personnel must be trained prior to initialperformance of rescue and firefighting duties andreceive recurrent instruction every 12 consecutivecalendar months. Training records must be kept for 24 CCMAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation27Administration
TWELVE CONSECUTIVE CALENDARMONTHS CERTALERT 10-01 Interpretation of the term“consecutive calendar months” as used in part 139,Certification of Airports If an airport operator is subject to an FAA periodicinspection (annual airport inspection) on January 15,2010, “twelve consecutive calendar months” will end onJanuary 31, 2011. If an airport operator is subject to anFAA periodic inspection on January 28, 2010, “twelveconsecutive calendar months” will end on January 31,2011.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation28Administration
Airport Corporative Research Programhttp://pubsindex.trb.org/Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation29Administration
ACRP Projects CompletedAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation30Administration
ACRP Projects In Progress ACRP 04-15 - A Tool for Developing Airport Terminal IncidentResponse Plans – should be completed soon ACRP10-13 - Integrating NIMS for Personnel and Resourcesat Airports ACRP 04-13 - Integrating Community Emergency ResponseTeams (CERT) at AirportsAircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation31Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation32Administration
ACRP (cont.) Potential Research Topics for the Fiscal Year 2015 AirportCooperative Research Program Due by March 19, 2014 A research problem statement outline is required Guidance for writing problem statements available on the TRB website. Research problem statement submittals should follow the outline andmay be submitted by anyone at any time prior to the deadlineFY 2014 program is March 19, 2014. Problem statements may be submitted by e-mail to acrp@nas.edu theMicrosoft Word format is preferred. The ACRP Oversight Committee (AOC) will select the research problemstatements for the FY 2015 in July 2014. For problems selectedrequests for proposals will be issued, and contractors will be selectedthrough a competitive process.Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation33Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation34Administration
CONTACT INFORMATIONMarc TonnacliffFederal Aviation Administration800 Independence Ave. S.W.Airport Safety and Standards,AAS-300, Room 618Washington, D.C. 20591(202) airports/airport safety/aircraftrescue fire fighting/Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’sConference 2014Federal Aviation35Administration
Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Working Group / AAAE ARFF Chief’s Conference 2014 7 Advisory Circulars 150/5210-17B - Programs for Training of Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Personnel 1. A new Chapter 2, this AC replaces Appendix 1 2. Appendix 1 will be replaced with an Addendum of Aircraft
And fire fighting training using Simulators, and live fire fighting on real fire by portable fire extinguishers and the use of fire suppressing equipments Duration Five days, from 9.00 am to 2.00 pm 3 days Theoretical Study 2 days Practical Training Trainees Fire fighting & emergency preparedness leading personnel in industrial organizations
Technical Rescue Rope Rescue Trench Rescue Confined Space Rescue Heavy Extrication Rescue Large Animal Rescue Technical Rescue and Hazmat are the same team. 20 Low Angle Rope Training at the Brevard County Zoo
Twelve Aircraft Fire Fighting and Rescue Procedures 12.1 Operational Procedures 12.2 Responsibilities in Particular 12.3 Emergency response procedures 12.3.1 Common Features 12.3.2 Aircraft Fire Classification 12.4 Rescue Tactics and Associated Equipment Requirements 12.5 Accident involving Dangerous Goods 12.6 Rest Accident Procedures 38-48 38 38
Producer of Fire Fighting & Safety Equipments Introduction: lmen Tiar Engineering Company was established in 1999 and today is as a main manufacturer and supplier of fire fighting equipment. The main activities of this company are: 1) Produce the safety and fire fighting equipments. 2) Design and install the fire fighting systems.
There are two ways of fighting fire on board a ship - by using portable marine fire fighting equipments or by using different types of fixed fire fighting installations. The type of system used for fighting fire depends on the intensity and type of fire. Moreover, not all types of fixed fire installation systems can be used for any type of ship.
and rescue calls. Incidents that require Technical and Mountain Search and Rescue encompass a wide variety of situations including; high angle or rope rescue, water rescue, confined space rescue, trench rescue, and structural collapse. This handbook may lean toward a wilderness or county sheriff’s system, but it can be adapted toward other .
German Shepherd Rescue Alliance of WI Imminent Danger German Sheperd Rescue Shepherds to Love White Paws GSD Rescue Save our Shepherds Southeast German Shepherd Rescue TN Valley Golden Retriever Rescue Adopt A Golden Middle Tennnesse Golden Ret
FOR THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE The Russian alphabet has 33 letters, which are here listed together [th their transliteration as adopted by the Board on Geographic a P pd C c C T T cAl/ d ye,et y X xZ A a AG B B 3 e r rJCT A D B cSe "s)K3J G "0 314 C ' H H KG Oo (90 1L / 'b *i, 10 10j 51 31 p ye initially, after vowel.
