Randolph Community College Fire & Rescue Week March 1-6, 2022

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Creating Opportunities. Changing Lives.RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGEFIRE & RESCUE WEEKMARCH 1-6, 2022Photo by Madison Martin

RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGEFIRE & RESCUE WEEKIndex of ClassesAdvanced Extrication .3Arson Detection for the First Responder . 4Decision Making for Initial Company Operations DMICO.5Emergency Vehicle Driver. 2FF Fireground Ops 2. 2FF Fireground Ops 6. 2FF Fireground Ops 7. 2FF Fireground Ops 8. 2Fire Officer I & II. 2FLSE I. 2-3FLSE II.3Fire Chief 101 2020 Ed.3Fire Chief 101 Update.3HazMat Ops.2Instructor I & II.3Instructor Indoctrination.4Leadership in Supervision Creating Environments for Professional Growth. 4Leadership in Supervision Perspectives in Thinking. 4Leadership in Supervision Framework to Success. 4Live Fire Engine Fundamentals.4Mobile Water Supplies. 2Preparation for Initial Company Operations PICO.5RIC Certification.3Safety Officer.5Strategy and Tactics for Initial Company Operations STICO.5Small Aircraft Fire/Rescue.4TR Vehicle Block.4Understanding the North Carolina Response Rating System. 3

Photo by Jay Capers*TESTING*GENERAL INFORMATIONStudents must have a valid photo ID to be able to take the test at the end of their course. If you do not have a valid photo ID, yourtest will have to be rescheduled.ENROLLMENTEvery effort will be made to accommodate maximum participation in the course(s) of your choice.All attendees are encouraged to preregister to ensure available courses. Attendance is mandatory for all courses that beginon Thursday and Friday or you will not be allowed in courses on Saturday. Courses will be subject to cancellation due to lowpreregistration numbers, so please register as soon as possible!Students should attend registration to sign in and there they will be given their class assignments. Registration will be located in theCEIC with signage directing them to the appropriate location.FEE SCHEDULEAll students attending RCC’s Fire & Rescue Week MUST pay a 30 registration fee. The registration fee may be paid bycheck or money order made out to Randolph Community College.All IN-STATE students who are affiliated with a Public Safety provider are fee exempt from tuition (but not the 30registration fee). All OUT-OF-STATE students or NON-PUBLIC SAFETY affiliated students are required to pay associatedtuition fee ( 70), as indicated in the Course Information Section as well.REGISTRATION AND PAYMENTRegistration forms and payments are currently being accepted. Please register as soon as possible to guarantee selections.For registration form, go to page 10.Completed registration forms may be mailed, dropped off in-person, or faxed to 336-633-3071. Payments must be mailedor dropped off in-person at the RCC Asheboro Campus. That address is:Randolph Community College, Attn. Fire & Rescue Week629 Industrial Park Avenue, Asheboro, NC 27205Receipts will be given to all registrants upon arrival.LOCATIONAll on-site registrations will be held at the Main Campus in the Continuing Education and Industrial Center (CEIC). Courseswill be held at the Randolph Community College Main Campus and the Emergency Services Training Center. Unlessdirected otherwise, students should report to Main Campus for first course meeting. Some sections require off-campusmeetings. Transportation to these locations is NOT provided. (Maps provided at end of booklet.)CERTIFICATESStudents who successfully complete the course in which they are enrolled will be awarded a certificate from RandolphCommunity College. Please print name legibly on registration form; certificates are processed from these forms.Successful completion includes attending all course sessions.ACCOMMODATIONS IN ASHEBOROSome area hotels are offering a discount for registered students. Be sure to mention the Fire & Rescue Week whenmaking a reservation.Comfort Inn & Suites, 1113 E. Dixie Drive, 336-636-5222Fairfield Inn & Suites, 920 Executive Way, 336-626-9197Hampton Inn & Suites, 1137 E. Dixie Drive, 336-625-9000Holiday Inn, 900 Executive Way, 336-683-2850

FIREFIGHTER CERTIFICATIONSPECIALTY COURSESFF Fireground Ops 2 (28 Hours)HazMat Ops (36 Hours)Thursday 6 - 10 p.m., Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course includes instructional content for Personal ProtectiveEquipment (PPE). This course will present the candidate with theknowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019edition).FF Fireground Ops 6 (28 Hours)Thursday 6 - 10 p.m., Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course includes instructional content for Ropes & Knots andSearch & Rescue. This course will present the candidate with theknowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019edition).Wednesday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.This course is designed to cover initial response objectives to ahazardous materials incident. This block will present the candidatewith the knowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirementsof OSHA 1910.120 and Chapter 4, 5, 6.2, and 6.6 of NFPA 1072:Standard for Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass DestructionEmergency Response Personnel Professional Qualifications (2017edition). This course should be offered consistent with the mostcurrent N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines; contact theOffice of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details. Effective date July1, 2020/NFPA 1072 Standard, 2017 edition.Instructor: Dylan LamondsFire Officer I (36 Hours)Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course includes instructional content for Water Supplies. Thiscourse will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills, andability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1001: Standard forFirefighter Professional Qualifications (2019 edition).Thursday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.This course covers the knowledge, skills, and requirementsreferenced in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)Standard 1021 for Fire Officer I training. Topics include officerroles and responsibilities, budgets, fire cause determination,inspections, education, leadership, management, public relations,and other requirements included in the NFPA standard.FF Fireground Ops 8 (24 Hours)Fire Officer II (28 Hours)FF Fireground Ops 7 (24 Hours)Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course includes instructional content for Hose, Streams,and Appliances. This course will present the candidate with theknowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019edition).DRIVER/OPERATOREmergency Vehicle Driver (24 Hours)Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.,and Sunday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.This course deals with the safe operation of emergency vehicles,driving skills, legal implications of emergency driving, anddepartmental standard operating procedures.Instructor: James LamondsMobile Water Supplies (30 Hours)Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.This course is designed to educate fire apparatus drivers whoare responsible for operating apparatus designed primarily forpicking up, transporting, and delivering water to fire emergencyscenes. This course provides an overview of safe maneuvering,accident prevention, fill site and dump site operations, as well asrelay operation procedures.Instructor: Robert King2Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course covers the knowledge, skills, and requirementsreferenced in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)Standard 1021 for Fire Officer II training. Topics include officerroles and responsibilities, budgets, fire cause determination,inspections, education, leadership, management, publicrelations, and other requirements included in the NFPA standard.Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate anunderstanding of relevant NFPA standards as required for stateFire Officer I and II certification. This is a N.C. Fire and RescueCommission certification course.FLSE I (36 Hours)Wednesday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.,and Sunday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.This certification-related Fire and Life Safety Education (FLSE)course covers the basics of fire and life safety and is the firstof three FLSE levels. Students will be introduced to injuriesthat occur in North Carolina and programs that are designed toprevent these injuries. Students will also discuss the mission oftheir organizations and the responsibility of prevention education,to include using correct/current fire & life safety educationalmessages and the role of the Fire & Life Safety Educator. Thisclass is designed to give firefighters and fire & life safety educatorsideas and confidence to teach fire safety to all ages. Studentswill participate in fire safety lessons and teach a safety lessonplan that they can use at their own fire department. Students willalso be introduced to new Community Risk Reduction resourcesthey can obtain at no cost. This class is designed to show a neweducator how to keep successful records and reports. Studentswill review and document various fire & life safety educationalprograms, describe various formats, prepare written reports, anddiscuss time management and organizational skills. Informationwill be presented on how to develop and maintain a workschedule, arrange meetings, presentations, and community

events, while reducing scheduling conflicts. Working with localmedia outlets and distributing fire & life safety materials andmessages to the community will be discussed in detail.Instructor: Matt HuntFLSE II (36 Hours)Wednesday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.,and Sunday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.This certification-related Fire and Life Safety Education (FLSE)course is the second of three FLSE levels. Using their local data,students will establish the types of problems occurring in theircommunity and then develop a plan to decrease these injuries orlosses through a community risk assessment. To make the classmore effective, students should bring fire and injury loss statisticsfrom their local areas. Students will develop lesson plans andlearning objectives for a Fire and Life safety program to meet theneed in their community. Students will also develop appropriateinformational materials, objectives, and instructional materialsfor a specific audience and topic, along with an evaluationcomponent for an educational program. Students will useprogram needs, past expenditures, and personnel costs to createa budget that meets their current budget guidelines.Instructor I (26 Hours)Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.,and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course will present the Instructor I candidate with theknowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements ofNFPA 1041: Standard for Fire and Emergency Services InstructorProfessional Qualifications (2019 edition; Chapter 4).Instructor: Emmit PageInstructor II (38 Hours)Wednesday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course will present the Instructor II candidate with theknowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements ofNFPA 1041: Standard for Fire and Emergency Services InstructorProfessional Qualifications (2019 edition; Chapter 5).RIC Certification (48 Hours)Tuesday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This course covers Safety and Survival, Mayday, and RapidIntervention Crew (RIC), the three topics necessary to meet theknowledge, skills, and abilities to satisfy the key requirements ofNFPA 1407: Standard for Training Fire Service Rapid InterventionCrews (2020 edition). This series course combines all contentfrom courses FIP-6412 Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC 2020)and FIP-6413 Mayday/Safety & Survival (RIC 2020). This courseshould be offered consistent with the most current NC Fire andRescue Commission guidelines; contact the Office of State FireMarshal (OSFM) for details. Effective date July 1, 2020/NFPA 1407Standard, 2020 edition.Instructor: Perry HallUnderstanding the North Carolina Response RatingSystem (18 Hours)Friday 7 - 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.This class will review the latest information and factors whichgo into the make-up of the public protection rating of citiesand fire districts. The system continues to evaluate three majorcategories of fire suppression: Fire Department, EmergencyCommunications, and Water Supply. The course also includes theCommunity Risk Section that recognizes community efforts toreduce losses through fire prevention, public fire safety, and fireinvestigation.Equipment needed: A thumb/flash drive data storage device forlatest information.Instructor: Jeremy L. HuntDeputy State Fire Marshal NC OSFMAsst. Instructor: James ForeDeputy State Fire Marshal NC OSFMFire Chief 101 2020 Ed (8 Hours)Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This certification-related course is designed to apprise chiefofficers of the various aspects and complexities surrounding theoperations and organization of North Carolina fire departments.Emphasis will be placed on ratings and inspections, NFIRSreporting, prevention and relief funds, grant programs, basic lineof duty death information, various state associations, andan overview of chief officer expectations in North Carolina.This class will satisfy the 9S insurance inspection criteria asspecified by the North Carolina Administrative Code.This course should be offered consistent with the mostcurrent N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines;contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details.Instructor: Winfield AbeeFire Chief 101 Update (4 Hours)Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.This certification-related course is designed as an update to theFire Chief 101 Course. Course content is revised on a five-yearcycle so that chief officers receive the most relevant and currentinformation available. This course should be offered consistentwith the most current N.C. Fire and Rescue Commissionguidelines; contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) fordetails.Instructor: Winfield AbeeAdvanced Extrication (24 Hours)Friday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This class will cover vehicle stabilization and advanced extricationtechniques. Students will learn how to stabilize vehicles andextricate victims from the most challenging situations suchas rollovers, under rides, vehicles on their sides, and multiplevehicle collisions with multiple extrications. This class will bemostly scenario based, with a limited amount of classroom time.Students need to have at least a basic knowledge of all powerand hand tool extrication equipment. This class is perfect for thestudent who has a basic knowledge of extrication and is ready tomove up to the next level of training.Equipment Needed: Full PPEInstructor: David Reeves3

Small Aircraft Fire/Rescue (16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This class will consist of classroom and hands-on training on thefire ground. On the first day, a three-hour block of lecture willcover the aircraft rescue and firefighting in a broader view. Thesecond three-hour block will focus on general aviation aircraftand the hazards, as this is the type of aircraft structural firefightersare most likely to face. Day two will begin on the training ground,where students will get an up-close look at a small generalaviation aircraft. We will cover the approach to the aircraft andrescue concerns. Students will get the opportunity to removevictims from the cabin several different ways. We will discussstabilizing the aircraft, as well as securing the aircraft with a propershutdown. We will then progress into a live burn where studentswill apply what they have learned to control an aviation incident.This class will utilize CCC’s ARFF Training Aircraft.Equipment Needed: Full PPE including air pack and spare bottleInstructor: Rusty StarnesLive Fire Engine Fundamentals (16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This class will focus on the fundamentals of successful enginecompany operations at residential structure fires. Stretching in arealistic environment, forcing entry, advancing the line to the floorabove and below, and proper nozzle handling for extinguishment.Students will have the opportunity for multiple evolutions underlive fire conditions.Instructor: Brian CauseyInstructor Indoctrination (6 hours)Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.This course reviews the rules and regulations that instructorsmust uphold while providing certification courses.Areas covered include written test administration,practical test administration, possible scenarios thatcould be encountered, and disciplinary action as a resultof not properly administering certification courses.Instructor: Michael CavinessTECHNICAL RESCUERTR Vehicle Block (48 Hours)Tuesday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This certification-related course in vehicle rescue will present theTechnical Rescuer (TR) with the knowledge, skills, and ability tosatisfy the requirements of Chapter Ten Vehicle Rescue of NFPA1006: Standard for Technical Rescue Professional Qualifications.Individual courses included in this block are Rescue Operationsfor Vehicle Rescue, Vehicle Anatomy and New Technologies,Stabilization and Extrication Techniques, Large Vehicle Rescue,and Victim Management. FIP-5710 transfers as one block, in itsentirety, to the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM). Studentsmust successfully complete all of the individual TR VehicleRescue courses that are part of this block to get credit for any ofthe courses and to be issued certification. This course should beoffered consistent with the most current N.C. Fire and RescueCommission guidelines. Contact OSFM for details.Instructor: John Terry4NFA CoursesRequirements to attend: National Fire Academy SID number.Please see link below for creating the SID.NFA Link: https://cdp.dhs.gov.Arson Detection for the First Responder (14 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.This class covers the basic techniques for determining fire originand cause, and recognizing primary clues or evidence of arson.This is a National Fire Academy class offering instruction in theproper identification of incendiary fire from the level of a first infirefighter. Students will also learn the basic skills of managing acrime scene and the collection of various forms of evidence.Leadership in Supervision Creating Environments forProfessional Growth (16 Hours)Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This two-day course presents the supervisor with the basicleadership skills and tools needed to perform effectively in thefire and EMS environment. The course includes concepts relatedto a successful transition to supervisory and leadership roles,including concepts of adaptive leadership; change management;active followership; effective communication, including difficultconversations and advocacy-inquiry based dialogue; ethics;authority; power; decision-making; and active engagementthrough development of a personal plan.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200Instructor: Stephen LovetteLeadership in Supervision Perspectives in Thinking(16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This two-day course provides the supervisor with the conceptualfoundation and framework for success in leadership roles byexploring creative, analytical, political, and critical thinkingperspectives. The course addresses skills needed for assessingsituations from multiple perspectives, making critical decisions,fostering creativity and innovation, and using persuasion.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200Instructor: Stephen LovetteLeadership in Supervision Framework to Success(16 Hours)Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.This two-day course provides the supervisor with the knowledgeand skills to perform successfully in the fire and EmergencyMedical Services environments. The course addressesprofessionalism, resilience, emotional intelligence, and situationalawareness, as well as managing conflict, delegating mentoring,coaching, empowering, and building collaboration and synergy forprofessional growth.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200Instructor: Curtis Teague

Safety Officer (16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This two-day course examines the Safety Officer’s role atemergency responses. A specific focus on operations withinan Incident Command System (ICS) as a Safety Officer is amain theme. Response to all-hazards types of situations will beemphasized.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200Instructor: John WhiteDecision Making for Initial Company OperationsDMICO (16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This two-day course is designed to develop the decision-makingskills needed by Company Officers (COs) to accomplish assignedtactics at structure fires. All activities and scenarios used in thiscourse are based on structure fires. With the real possibility ofbeing the first to arrive at an incident, the CO’s initial decisionswill have an impact throughout the entire incident. It is vital thatCOs be able to make good management decisions that have afavorable impact on the eventual outcome.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200Preparation for Initial Company Operations PICO(16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This class is designed for company officers, acting companyofficers, or senior firefighters responsible for the managementof a single fire company at an emergency incident: those officerswho are responsible for company readiness, personnel safety, andleadership as it relates to company operations. This class is idealfor company officers, acting officers, or senior firefighters whocommand a fire company during emergency operations.Prerequisite: NIMS ICS 100/200.Strategy and Tactics for Initial Company OperationsSTICO (16 Hours)Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.This two-day course is designed to meet the needs of companyofficers responsible for managing the operations of one or morecompanies during structural firefighting operations. STICO isdesigned to develop the management skills needed by companyofficers to accomplish assigned tactics at structure fires. This classis ideal for any firefighters or fire officers who may be responsiblefor incident command at a structure fire.Instructor: Curtis TeaguePhoto by Samantha Mickel5

Register Here (CEIC)The main RCC Campus is located at629 Industrial Park Avenue in Asheboro at theMcDowell Road exit of Highway 220 Bypass/I73/I74,just south of the interchange with Highways 64 and49. It is 26 miles south of Greensboro,and Interstate Highways 40 and 85.The ESTC is about 15 minutes from themain campus. To get there, take Highway64 East from Asheboro. In 4.5 miles, turnleft onto East Presnell Street and makean immediate right onto Henley CountryRoad. Go about 1.3 miles. At the stop sign,take a right onto Old Cedar Falls Road. Goanother 1.3 miles and the ESTC will be onthe left. (Please note that GPS picks upthe ESTC address as 3659 Old Cedar FallsRoad, Randleman.)

Randolph Community CollegeFIRE ACADEMYDid you know RCC offers a fire academy in the spring and fall each year? Being successful in the fire servicetoday takes commitment and quality training. The RCC Fire Academy offers both. If you seek to improveyour marketability in the workplace or to enhance your current skill level, the RCC Fire Academy will offeryou an opportunity to complete certifications in a timely manner or successfully prepare you for a career inthe fire service. You will be provided structure, quality training, and the motivation needed to be successful inattaining your personal and professional emergency services goals.RCC’s Fire Academy is ideal for potential fire service members as well as existing fire service personnel. TheAcademy hours will be 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday with physical training included daily. New academiesbegin each January and August.Upon graduation, Fire Cadets will receive N.C. Firefighter certification, Hazardous Materials Level 1 Respondercertification, Technical Rescuer: General and Vehicle Machinery Rescue certification, orientation to the fireservice, and exposure to several area fire service agencies, as well as the physical and mental training requiredto excel in today’s fire service.Candidates must complete an application and a medical physical prior to the desired spring or fall academysemester. Enrollment is limited. Questions can be directed to Debbie Callicutt at dscallicutt@randolph.eduor 336-633-4165.The Randolph County Association of Fire Chiefs is proud to sponsor the Randolph Community College2022 Fire & Rescue Week. The Association will provide refreshments throughout the event.There will also be giveaways for registered students. (You’re automatically entered upon registering for class.)

Fire Protection Technologytake your career as a firefighter to the next levelThe Fire Protection Technology program is designed to provide the technical and professionalknowledge needed for officer level decision making pertaining to fire protection for private and publicsectors. It provides coursework in managerial and leadership areas necessary for promotion for existingfirefighters as well as a solid foundation for continuing higher learning in the fire protection community.Course work includes diverse fire protection subject areas, including fire prevention and safety, publiceducation, building construction, fire ground strategies and tactics, and local government financeand laws as they apply to emergency services management. Emphasis includes understanding firecharacteristics and the structural consequences of fire, risk assessment and management, and relevantresearch, communications, and leadership methodologies.SACSCOC APPROVEDEarn an associate degree through Randolph Community College that will assist in promotionalop

1, 2020/NFPA 1072 Standard, 2017 edition. Instructor: Dylan Lamonds Fire Officer I (36 Hours) Thursday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. This course covers the knowledge, skills, and requirements referenced in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standard 1021 for Fire Officer I training. Topics include officer

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