Note: | You may choose to train more often, monthly or even weekly, for some equipment or techniques. Consult fire training resources, such as the International Fire Service Training Association, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), or the International Society of Fire Service Instructors, for recommendations about fire training schools or programs. |
Table 1: Training for Brigade Members
For these brigade members | Provide training that is | At these times |
All brigade members, including leaders, trainers, and incident commanders. | * Appropriate to their assigned duties and functions. * Appropriate to special hazards in the workplace. * Similar to that of reputable fire training schools. * A combination of hands-on and classroom experiences. * Suited to the industry you are part of, such as oil refining or chemical processing. | * Initially before they do any fire brigade emergency activities; AND * Every year after initial training. |
Brigade members assigned as leaders, training instructors, or both. | All of the above plus the following: * Specific training in interior structural firefighting. | At the above times plus the following: * Every quarter. |
Brigade members assigned to do interior structural fire-fighting. | All of the above plus the following: * Additional training that is more comprehensive than that of other brigade members and appropriate to their assigned duties and functions. | As needed to maintain their expertise at a higher level than that of other brigade members. |
Wash. Admin. Code § 296-811-30010
Statutory Authority: RCW 49.17.010, 49.17.040, 49.17.050, 49.17.060. 06-01-073, § 296-811-30010, filed 12/20/05, effective 3/1/06.