& JUNE 8-12, 2016 www.MUFRTI.org FROM THE DIRECTOR T he University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute (MU FRTI) is pleased to present this year’s Annual Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy training brochure. This year will mark the 84th anniversary of Summer Fire School, the oldest annual fire training event in Missouri. MU FRTI continues its 15 year partnership with the Big Rivers Forest Fire Management Compact to host their Midwest Wildfire Training Academy as part of Summer Fire School. Summer Fire School has both classroom and live fire and rescue courses scheduled for the event, along with the specialized area of wildland firefighting. In addition to the excellent training available, attendees can network with firefighters from across the state and Midwest to gain valuable insights from these connections. Each year MU FRTI continues to review the educational opportunities and cost effectiveness of fire school programs. This year we have reduced the number of courses to concentrate on delivering the most prevalent courses, while continuing to provide new and innovative training opportunities. Your attendance in training courses at Summer Fire School help assure the continuation of this important annual training event. MU FRTI gratefully acknowledges the contributions and support of our local partners who help to make Summer Fire School a reality. Our sincerest appreciation goes out to Lincoln University for dedicating a part of their campus for the Summer Fire School base of operations and classrooms; the Jefferson City Fire Department for their continued partnership and support; and the community of Jefferson City and their Convention and Visitors Bureau for the ongoing support of our event. MU FRTI is your fire service training program and we look forward to helping you and your fire department meet your training needs. Please mark your calendars for this annual training program and come be a part of the commemoration of Missouri’s historic Summer Fire School. David E. Hedrick Director Fire and Rescue Training Institute University of Missouri Extension 2 University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute OVERVIEW Contents 2 4 9 10 14 From The Director MU FRTI Summer Fire School Classes Lodging Midwest Wildfire Training Academy Classes General Information 16 17 18 19 19 Staff MWTA Registration Form MU FRTI Fire School Registration Form Conference at a Glance After Hour Attractions Schedule Wednesday — Saturday Phil Sayer 7:00 a.m. S. ummer Fire School will be hosting the 8th Annual Phil Sayer 5K to benefit the Phil Sayer Memorial Scholarship Fund. All proceeds will be donated to the Phil Sayer Memorial Scholarship Fund. Customer Service Desk (opens at Lincoln University) Cafeteria Opens (Scruggs University Center) Sales Booth Opens Memorial Scholarship Fund 8TH Annual Phil Sayer 5K 8–11 (Scruggs University Center) 8:00 a.m. Classes Begin 11:00 a.m. Lunch (staggered schedule) 1:00 p.m. Customer Service Desk Closes Sales Booth Closes 5:00 p.m. Classes End 12 Sunday Customer Service Desk Participants will receive a commemorative T-shirt with every registration fee of $20.00. The run will start at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 9, 2016. 7:00 a.m. Details Available: www.mufrti.org/summerfireschool/ 8:00 a.m. Classes Begin 11:00 a.m. Lunch (staggered schedule) 12:00 p.m. Customer Service Desk Closes 1:00 p.m. Classes End 5:00 p.m. Classes and Conference End (opens at Lincoln University) Cafeteria Opens (Scruggs University Center) GET YOUR GEAR! SCRUGGS UNIVERSITY CENTER Wednesday — Saturday 7:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy 3 SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute T he Missouri Summer Fire School started in 1933 as the “Summer Fire College.” It was started when it was determined that training was needed for “firemen” to perform their duties safely and efficiently. While many things have changed, this basic premise of the Summer Fire School has not. This school is definitely unique in its ability to provide practical skills that cannot always be accomplished through traditional field programs. You will see several new courses this year and some courses that have been revised to meet NFPA standards for professional certification. The majority of courses offer Continuing Education Units (CEUs) applicable toward Missouri Division of Fire Safety recertification, Missouri Bureau of EMS relicensure, or Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST). Several courses also meet the American Council on Education recommendations for college credit. FRTI is sure you will find the selection of courses this year that meet your training needs. The value-added bonus of networking MU opportunities will make attending this year’s Summer Fire School a wise choice for your training dollar! 401 402 403 Boat Rescue Operations: Technician Fire Apparatus Driver/ Operator: Core Fire Officer I TODD ACKERSON Deputy Chief, Kansas City Fire Department OLAN MORELAN Captain, Springfield Fire Department MARK CADO Captain, Kansas City Fire Department MIKE NOVAK Battalion Chief, Branson Fire and Rescue START LARRY YOUNG Battalion Chief, Kansas City Fire Department END Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 08:00 Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 24 HOURS START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END PREREQUISITES Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 32 Swiftwater/Flood Rescue: Operations or equivalent CEUs EMS Non-Core 32 Many agencies have boats, but do not have the specific skills to recognize their operating limitations. A number of recent high-profile failed boat operations, which endangered the crews, and in some instances lead to the deaths of crew members and civilians, highlighting the need for such training. This course, adapted from surf rescue and whitewater rafting skills, has been taught to fire personnel internationally. The class includes trailering and launching procedures, boat design and specification, equipment placement, motor maintenance, flips, re-righting, emergency starts, rescue equipment, hydrology, boat performance, recovery and rescue skills, high-speed turns, and pickups. Participants will train on the water and leave the course with an understanding of rescue equipment, team organization, standard operating guidelines, and victim physiology and water dynamics. The class is designed to meet the technician certification level of the International Rescue Instructors Association (IRIA) to include a special night drill, and final day written and practical testing competencies. Satisfactory completion requires an 80% cumulative score of six skill stations and a written test score of at least 80%. MICHAEL ARNHART Chief, High Ridge Fire Protection District This course is designed for individuals who are new to the position of driver/operator, anticipate future promotion to that position, or are preparing to sit for the State of Missouri driver/operator certification exam. Discussions will detail the duties and responsibilities of the driver/operator, apparatus maintenance, apparatus operation and positioning. Participants will operate fire apparatus in various situations and have an opportunity to complete their certification skill sheets. Practical tests will be administered during this course. A skills booklet will be sent to all participants prior to class. The following skills will need to be completed by the start of class: • 4.2.1 Perform routine tests, inspections, and servicing functions on the systems and components – Skills Sheet #1 MIKE CHERRY Chief, Lincoln County Fire Protection District START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END PREREQUISITES Sunday, 12 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 40 Fire Service Instructor I and an equivalent 100-200 level ICS course. ACE CREDIT RECOMMENDATION: In the lower-division baccalaureate/ associate degree category, 3 semester hours in fire service, fire science, emergency management, or emergency medical services. Fire Officer I is designed to provide individuals with the ability to perform as an entry-level supervisor in a fire service organization. Following the requirements of NFPA 1021, Standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications, Chapter 4, 2014 edition, this course examines the Fire Officer level I role in human resources management, community and government relations, inspection and investigation, emergency services delivery, and health and safety. • 4.3.1 Operate a fire department vehicle – Skills Sheet #2 This is an intensive course which requires the participants to complete nightly activities. • 4.3.6 Operate a vehicle using defensive driving techniques – Skills Sheet #9 MU FRTI Fire Officer Certificate Program qualifying course, see page 15 for details. Participants are required to be licensed and insured to operate motor vehicles. Participants must provide a full wet suit or surface dry suit, tennis shoes or booties, a lightweight rescue or /whitewater type helmet, gloves (ski gloves preferred), and an acceptable personal flotation device with rescue harness and personal rescue throw bag. It is not required that you provide your own boat, however, if your department has a rescue boat and are interested in using it during class, we encourage that you bring it. No more than four personnel per boat. This course requires significant physical exertion and stamina, please see page 15. Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy 5 SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL 404 405 406 Fire Service Instructor I Fireground Tactics: Master the Basics Honor Guard Clinic EDDIE DELP Director, Ozark County Ambulance District START END Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 Sunday, 12 JUN 16, 17:00 40 HOURS POST JERRY JENKINS Division Chief, Columbia Fire Department 5-Legal, 6-Technical, 17-Interpersonal, 12-Skill ACE CREDIT RECOMMENDATION: In the lower-division baccalaureate/ associate degree category, 3 semester hours in fire science, fire service, fire administration, emergency management, emergency services management, or criminal justice. This course focuses on the presentation skills needed by new instructors delivering prepared lesson plans while addressing NFPA 1041, Standard for Fire Instructor Professional Qualifications, Chapter 4, 2012 edition, and competencies at the Fire Service Instructor I level. Participants will be immersed in lesson plan preparation, presentation skills, using audiovisual equipment, identifying lesson objectives, questions, tests, and evaluation instruments. LYNN MORGAN Captain, Republic Fire Department BRUCE PARTON Chief, St. James Fire Department START END START Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 08:00 Sunday, 12 JUN 16, 12:00 HOURS 12 This course is designed for firefighters seeking mastery of basic fireground skills and tactics. When responding to alarms we start with our personal protective equipment (PPE) and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), exit the rig and deploy hand lines, and throw ground ladders. If someone does not have good nozzle, or any other basic item skills, how can they move on to the more advanced tactics? Attendees will focus on the ins and outs of hand lines, nozzles, hand tools, ground ladders, SCBA, PPE, and all the basic items needed during a tour of duty. It’s common sense to know the basics of whatever you do, and everything we do in this class starts with the basics. This is an intensive course which requires the participants to complete nightly activities and prepare for a final presentation at conclusion of class. Protective clothing requirements apply. Please see page 15 for details. MU FRTI Fire Officer Certificate Program qualifying course, see page 15 for details. SCBA and protective clothing requirements apply. See page 15 for details. This course requires significant physical exertion and stamina, please see page 15. 6 University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute BRENT JONES Deputy Commander, International Association of Fire Fighters Honor Guard; Commander, Professional Firefighters of Wisconsin Honor Guard; Commander, Wisconsin State Firefighters Memorial Funeral Guard END HOURS Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 Friday, 10 JUN 16, 17:00 24 This intensive training is designed to develop the fire service and public safety honor guards from the basics to the advanced. With the use of informative presentations and hands on repetition of practical skills, we cover all aspects of what any honor guard member needs to know. Topics include: basic drill and ceremony including facing movements, marching, saluting and other basic honor guard skills, presentation, posting and retrieving of the colors for multiple or single flags, postings, changing and retrieving of casket guards for one or two guards and the final salute, casket team operations including pall bearer operations, casket movement, and the loading and unloading of the casket from a hearse or caisson, flag team operations including folding, movement and presentation. Basic and advanced planning for all types of honor guard events including vehicle staging, personnel staging and inter-agency communications. Participants will need to bring department flags, tools, and will be in full dress all day, each day. 407 408 409 Ignitable Liquids Firefighting: Ethanol Blended Fuels Operations Introduction to Emergency Management for Fire Service Simulated Incident Management for First Arriving Officer MARK LEE Aircraft Rescue Firefighting Specialist, University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute CONNE BURNHAM Emergency Management Specialist, University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute MARK CANNON Training Chief, Joplin Fire Department START Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 08:00 END Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 8 HOURS CEUs HAZMAT Tech 8 This course is designed to educate emergency response personnel of the principles for handling Ethanol, E85 and E95 fuel emergencies. With the growing national ethanol production, participants must be able to make the correct decision in how to handle assorted ethanol emergencies. In the classroom you will see, discuss and learn about vapor pressure, flash point, upper and lower flammable limits, properties of hydrocarbons and polar solvents (Ethanol, E85 and E95), ethanol plant layout and operation, how foam works and determine foam flow and foam needs for typical incidents, the difference between: Class A foam (wetting agents), AFFF Class B foam for hydrocarbons, alcohol resistant foam (AR-AFFF) for E85, and emulsifiers. Outside, participants will observe and compare foam longevity from aspirating and fog nozzles; compare regular AFFF and AR-AFFF actions on an E95 fire; compare raindown, backboard and roll-on application techniques for E95; and observe burn back and dry chemical application. BONNIE MARTIN Emergency Response Planner, Kansas City Health Department START END Friday, 10 JUN 16, 08:00 Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 16 ACE CREDIT RECOMMENDATION: In the lower-division baccalaureate/ associate degree category, 1 semester hour in fire science, fire administration, fire protection, emergency management, or emergency medical services. This course covers basic definitions, concepts, and systems used within the emergency management discipline. It will cover the identification of hazards and risks, as well as activities found within the four phases of emergency management. It also will address federal, state, and local roles and responsibilities in a major disaster, with an emphasis on government coordination and solutions to complicated problems that frequently arise in disasters. This two day course is designed for firefighters, local jurisdiction officials, emergency managers, volunteers, and other emergency service personnel. MIKE CHERRY Chief, Lincoln County Fire Protection District START Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 08:00 END Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 PREREQUISITES HOURS 8 I-200: ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents This course is designed to refresh participants on primary incident management skills while providing the opportunity for hands-on, simulated application. Officers first arriving on single and multi-family residential structure fires are faced with many challenges and often fewer resources than needed for full incident mitigation. Course topic coverage and computer simulations customized to specific department needs. Topics include: command and control, incident organization, size-up, communications, personnel accountability and incident benchmarking. MU FRTI Fire Officer Certificate Program qualifying course, see page 15 for details. Protective clothing requirements apply. Please see page 15 for details. SCBA and protective clothing requirements apply. See page 15 for details. This course requires significant physical exertion and stamina, please see page 15. 7 SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL 410 411 Structural Collapse Rescue: Initial Response Structural Firefighting Techniques for Aircraft Rescue: Live Fire Burns MATT BLACK Firefighter, Kansas City Fire Department BOB LITTLE Captain, Central Jackson Fire Protection District MARK BRISCOE Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Specialist, University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute MIKE PARKS Supervisor, Columbia Regional Airport MIKE SHAFFERKOETTER Firefighter, Rock Community Fire Protection District START START END Friday, 10 JUN 16, 08:00 Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS Sunday, 12 JUN 16, 12:00 12 HOURS 16 This course is designed to prepare emergency response personnel with basic knowledge of shoring principals, and equipment usage to initiate rescue operations when dealing with light frame construction collapse. Topics include recognition of hazards associated with structure collapse and how to safely mitigate them, size up and scene safety, first-in officer’s responsibilities, identification of structure collapse patterns, dynamics of the collapse and secondary collapse, recognition and implementation of the FEMA Search and Rescue marking system, victim management and extrication. Attendees will participate in several exercises using both wood and mechanical shoring systems. This class meets NFPA 1670, Standard on Operations and Training for Technical Search and Rescue Incidents, 2009 Edition, Chapter 6.2 Awareness. Participants shall provide NFPA 1951 compliant garments, helmet, gloves, eye protection and footwear. This course requires significant physical exertion and stamina, please see page 15. 8 END Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 08:00 This class is designed for emergency responders who may respond to an aircraft landing/crash at a hospital helipad, residential area, highway, golf course, gas station, school or industrial park. Aircraft don’t usually crash at the airport but at locations where most firefighters don’t expect. This course will include live fire training and concepts so you can handle an aircraft emergency. Participants will receive classroom instruction, hands on aircraft familiarization and live fire training on the mobile aircraft firefighting trainer. Protective clothing requirements apply. Please see page 15 for details. SCBA and protective clothing requirements apply. See page 15 for details. This course requires significant physical exertion and stamina, please see page 15. Follow Us Online @MU_FRTI University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute MUFRTI LODGING * = Lincoln University Campus 7 3 9 Off Map Lodging arrangements are the responsibility of the individual participant. The following facilities have been designated official hotels of the Summer Fire School and will participate in shuttle bus transportation. The rates listed are discounted for Summer Fire School participants, however, to receive these rates you must indicate you are attending the Summer Fire School when making your reservation. Rates are flat, unless otherwise noted. All facilities meet the federal hotel/motel Fire Safety Act. Please make reservations early, rates are only guaranteed 30 days prior to the fire school. 1 America’s Best Value 1624 Jefferson St • (573) 634-4220 americasbestvalueinn.com $ 2 Best Western Plus Capital Inn 1937 Christy Dr • (573) 635-4175 bestwesternmissouri.com $ 103 3 Candlewood Suites 3514 Amazonas Dr • (573) 634-8822 ihg.com 45 $ 89 * 1 8 4 6 5 2 4 Capitol Plaza Hotel 415 W McCarty St • (573) 635-1234 capitolplazajeffersoncity.com $ 82 5 Double Tree Hotel 422 Monroe St • (573) 636-5101 doubletree3.hilton.com $ 114 6 Econo Lodge 1926 Jefferson St • (573) 636-2797 econolodge.com $ 60 7 Fairfield Inn & Suites 3621 W Truman Blvd • (573) 761-0400 marriott.com $ 89 8 Oak Tree Inn 1710 Jefferson St • (573) 636-5456 oaktreeinn.com $ 60 Binder State Park Campground 9 5840 Rainbow Dr • No Shuttle • (573) 636-0665 jeffcitymo.org/parks • Call for pricing PLEASE NOTE: If you stay at a facility not listed, you will have to catch the shuttle at one of the above locations. Parking at the school is limited to commuting participants only. A schedule indicating shuttle times and locations will be provided with the final confirmation packet. Bedroom • Free Wireless Internet Access S uites do not come equipped with clocks, telephones or televisions. Cable television access is available at no charge if guests wish to bring their own viewing equipment. Lincoln University has made on-campus lodging available for participants of Summer Fire School and the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy. Take advantage of this convenient and affordable on-campus lodging! Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Common Area • Within Walking Distance Double Occupancy Floor Plan Bedroom Bedroom • Campus Parking Included Single Occupancy Floor Plan Common Area Suites will have a maximum of 4 occupants total and you may request your suite mates and roommates at the time of your reservation. Otherwise suite mates will be assigned for you. Upon request non co-ed suites will be available. Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Common Area 50.00 per person $ 30.00 per person $ Reserve your campus suite when you register for classes. Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire TrainingBedroom AcademyCommon Area Bedroom 9 MIDWEST WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY Big River Forest Fire Management Compact T his is the 15th year for the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy. The Academy was established to meet the training needs of Fire Departments with Wildland Fire Management responsibilities, Wildland Fire Management agencies in the Compact area and to support National Wildfire Management needs through the Incident Command System. The Big Rivers Forest Fire Management Compact is a partnership between the Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa Departments of Natural Resources, the Missouri Department of Conservation, the USDA Forest Service’s Northeastern Area State, and Private Forestry. All NWCG courses offered during the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy will be taught to NWCG standards. MWTA faculty meet the instructor prerequisites, as outlined in the NWCG’s Wildland and Prescribed Fire Qualification System Guide (310-1). These courses are open to all students that meet the qualification requirements, as outlined in the course descriptions’ prerequisites. L-180/I-100/S-130/S-190 S-131 S-212 Review and Field Practical / Firefighter Training and Wildland Fire Behavior Firefighter Type 1 Training Wildland Fire Chain Saws TOM WILSON Illinois Department of Natural Resources DAVID NIEBRUEGGE Missouri Department of Conservation ERIC HEIMOS West County EMS/Fire District START END Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END PREREQUISITES Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS Friday, 10 JUN 16, 08:00 START 16 Completion by self-study of IS.B-100 (ICS 100) Introduction to the Incident Command System (3 hours), L-180/S130 Firefighter Training (30-35 hours) and S-190 Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior (6-8 hours). Make sure you print and bring to the Review and Field Practical the course completion certificate for IS.B-100 (ICS 100) and all module certificates upon completing all the L-180/S-130 and S-190 course modules. Admission to the Review and Field Practical will not be allowed unless the IS.B-100 (ICS 100) certificate and all module certificates for L-180/S130 and S-190 are presented to the instructor at the start of the Review and Field Practical. This is a combination of introductory courses designed to train the entry-level firefighter, as well as refresh the structural and wildland firefighter. Participants will be introduced to and gain knowledge of basic incident management organization, fire-fighting techniques, suppression equipment, safety, strategy and tactics along with fire behavior, and establish an awareness of human performance issues that impact fireline job performance. The full course involves completion by selfstudy of an on-line version of IS.B-100 (ICS 100), and self-study online or by CD of L-180/ S-130 and S-190 and the completion of this Review and Field Practical. The L-180/S-130 and S-190 self-study CD will be provided upon course registration. Successful completion of the field practical is required for final certification of the L-180/S-130/S-190 courses. Participants will need to bring field work clothing, leather lace-up boots, work gloves and a hard hat to this class. Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 PREREQUISITES HOURS 16 S-130/S-190 and qualified as a Wildland Firefighter Type 2 This course is designed to meet the training needs of the Firefighter Type 1 (FFT1). Developed to be interactive in nature it contains several tactical decision games designed to facilitate learning the objectives and class discussion. Topics will include fireline reference materials, communications, and tactical decision making. Participants should bring their personal copy of the Incident Response Pocket Guide to this class. START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 END PREREQUISITES HOURS 32 Qualified as a Firefighter Type 2 (FFT2), current in Basic First Aid/CPR certification and completion of pre-course work. The information presented will provide an introduction of the function, maintenance and overall use of internal combustion engine powered chainsaws, and their tactical wildland fire application. Field exercises will support entry level training for firefighters with little or no previous experience in operating a chainsaw, providing hands-on cutting experience in surroundings similar to fireline situations. Pre-study Packet required, see page 13. S-211 Chainsaw required, see details below. Portable Pumps and Water Use SAW A/B Sawyer A/B Recertification GREG HICKMAN Neosho Fire Department (RET) Friday, 10 JUN 16, 08:00 START END Sunday, 12 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 24 This course is designed to provide knowledge and skills to design, set up, operate, troubleshoot, and shut down portable water delivery systems. The focus is on portable pumps, it does not address water delivery for engines. Topics covered will include portable water delivery systems, equipment, roles and responsibilities, and system design and hydraulics. There is also a field exercise where participants will apply what they learned in the classroom. Participants will need to bring work clothing, lace-up boots, work gloves and hardhat to this class. Chainsaw Requirements Participants are required to bring their chainsaw with an 18 to 24 inch bar, an extra chain, saw tool, saw file, flat file, raker gauge, 2 wedges, saw chaps, ear and eye protection, hard hat, work gloves, work clothes and 8 inch top lace-up boots to class. The saw engine should be about 3.75 cubic inch or 60cc. MARK MANUEL Clinton Fire Department START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 17:00 PREREQUISITES HOURS 8 Completed NWCG S-212 Wildland Fire Chainsaws and current in Basic FirstAid/CPR certification. This field based course will serve as a recertification for either National Wildfire Coordinating Group Faller Level A or B (FALA, FALB) and is required every three years for Missouri Department of Conservation, United States Fire Service employees, and Administratively Determined Firefighters. Recertification is open to National Wildfire Coordinating Group qualified sawyers from any agency and likewise will serve as a valuable refresher for these individuals. Attendees will demonstrate their chainsaw proficiency to determine the current qualification level. Participants will learn and implement new techniques through field based exercises and discussions. These discussions will include the current policy and administrative requirements of chainsaw operators. Chainsaw required, see details opposite. Midwest Wildfire Training Academy 11 MIDWEST WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY S-215 S-244 L-280 Fire Operations in the Wildland/Urban Interface Field Observer Followership to Leadership STEVE GALLAY Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (RET) GARY SMITH Missouri Department of Conservation (RET) DEREK CASBON U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service START START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END PREREQUISITES Friday, 10 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 24 Wildland Firefighter Type 1 qualified. This instructor-led course is intended to be presented at the local level. Instructional units include firefighter safety in the interface, managing human factors in the interface, pre-incident planning, size-up and initial strategy, structure triage, structure protection overview, tactics in the interface, tactical operations and resource use in the interface, action assessment, plan update, and after action review. Participants should bring their personal copy of the Incident Response Pocket Guide to this class. START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 Friday, 10 JUN 16, 17:00 END PREREQUISITES HOURS 24 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior (S-290), and a basic understanding of how to use a GPS receiver and completion of pre-course work. This course provides participants with the skills necessary to perform as a field observer (FOBS) and/or a fire effects monitor (FEMO). Topics will include the roles and responsibilities of the FOBS and FEMO, how to make observations and document those observations, how to produce hand drawn and GPS field maps, and how to navigate using a compass and GPS. The navigation unit includes four and a half hours of field exercises and the final field exercise will last eight hours. Pre-study Packet required, see page 13. S-219 Ignition Operations S-270 REGGIE BRAY Mark Twain National Forest START END PREREQUISITES Friday, 10 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 16 Qualified as a Wildland Firefighter Type 2 (FFT2) and completion of online training of the course. Formerly numbered S-234 and recently revised, this course was developed using a blended approach to learning, it contains a mix of online and instructor led training. Participants are required to complete the online training portion of the course prior to taking the instructor led portion. This course introduces the roles and responsibilities of a firing boss (FIRB) and outlines duties of other personnel who may engage firing operations. Discussions will fully illustrate common firing devices and techniques. The material presented provides participants with important information regarding general tasks required to be successful at ignition operations. CHRIS PETERSON Huron Manistee National Forest START END HOURS Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 17:00 16 The regulations, procedures and policies addressed in this course are primarily those governing federal agency and ICS operations. State, county, or other political subdivisions using this course will need to consult their agency having jurisdiction with respect to regulations, procedures and policies. Pre-study Packet required, see page 13. Pre-study Packet required, see page 13. 12 Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 This course will discuss aircraft types and their capabilities, along with aviation management and safety procedures for flying in and working with agency aircraft. Other areas of discussion will include the tactical and logistical uses of aircraft, and the requirements for helicopter take-off and landing areas. This course is not intended to qualify or certify any person in the use, storage or transport of any firing device. Big River Forest Fire Management Compact PREREQUISITES Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 16 Human Factors in the Wildland Fire Service (L-180), experience on incident assignments in operations or support functions, and successful completion of pre-course work. This course is designed as a self-assessment opportunity for individuals preparing to step into a leadership role. The presentation combines one day of classroom instruction followed by a second day in the field with participants working through a series of problem solving events in small teams (Field Leadership Assessment Course). Topics will include leadership values and principles, transition challenges for new leaders, situational leadership, team cohesion factors, ethical decision making, and after action review techniques. Some of this course delivery may be arduous in nature. Pre-study Packet required, see page 13. Basic Air Operations Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 08:00 END Friday, 10 JUN 16, 08:00 S-290 S-339 WCT A/B Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior Division/Group Supervisor Work Capacity Test TOM ROMAINE Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (RET) BEN WEBSTER Missouri Department of Conservation TIM STANTON Missouri Department of Conservation (RET) START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 Saturday, 11 JUN 16, 17:00 END PREREQUISITES HOURS 32 Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior (S-190) and satisfactory completion of pre-selection assessment and precourse work. This lecture based skills course is designed to prepare the prospective fireline supervisor to undertake safe and effective fire management operations. It is the second course in a series that collectively serves to develop fire behavior prediction knowledge and skills. Fire environment differences will be discussed as necessary and the instructor will stress local conditions. Pre-study Packet required, see below. Pre-Study Packet Participants enrolled in the specified courses will receive a Pre-study packet or on-line pre-study that must be completed prior to attending and available to the instructor at the beginning of the class. START START Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 08:00 END PREREQUISITES Friday, 10 JUN 16, 17:00 HOURS 24 Qualified as Task Force Leader (TFLD) OR qualified as Incident Commander Type 3 (ICT3) or Type 4 (ICT4) AND any two Strike Team Leader positions (one must be STCR or STEN) AND completion of pre-course work. This course will prepare participants to perform in the role of a division/group supervisor. It provides instruction in support of the specific tasks of a division/ group supervisor, but it will not instruct attendees in the area of general management or supervision or in the details of the incident command system (ICS). These skills should already be attained through the prerequisite work. Topics will include division/group management, organizational interaction, division operations, all-hazard operations, and tactical decision games. There will be a final examination to conclude this course. Pre-study Packet required, see opposite. Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 06:00 Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 06:00 REPEATS END Wednesday, 8 JUN 16, 07:00 REPEATS PREREQUISITES Thursday, 9 JUN 16, 07:00 HOURS 1 Participants will be required to complete a Health Screening Questionnaire and provide base line physical information prior to having the test administered. Base line physical information will be taken at the academy. The Work Capacity Test (WCT) is required annually of all personnel who will be serving in wildland or prescribed fire positions that require a fitness level. The currency for the WCT is 12 months. The WCT will be administered for the “arduous” work category; which requires carrying a 45-pound pack three (3) miles in 45 minutes or less. Forty-five pound packs will be provided by the Academy. Participants in the Work Capacity Test must be pursuing a “Red Card” for the 2016 fire season. Individuals who have not been involved in regular physical activity are at an elevated risk for cardiovascular complications during exertion. They should not begin training for a work capacity test until they have participated in a gradual transition from inactivity to regular physical activity. Previously sedentary individuals should engage in 4 or more weeks of moderate activity (walking 30 to 60 minutes, 3 to 5 days per week) before they begin more vigorous training for a test. Arrive at the track just west of Soldiers Hall/ ROTC at 903 Lafayette Street at 0600 hours to prepare to take the test and receive a pre-test briefing. PMS 310-1 PMS 310-1 recognizes the ability of cooperating agencies at the local level to jointly define certification and qualification standards to meet local needs. As such, personnel (on a case by case basis) may be admitted to one or more of the courses being offered through this academy, that have not met all prerequisites for a particular course. Participating agencies will ensure that all personnel mobilized beyond their local geographic area to an incident under federal jurisdiction, meet the NWCG standards established for the position assigned. Midwest Wildfire Training Academy 13 GENERAL INFORMATION Location Cancellation Policy Dress Code The 2016 Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy will be held in Jefferson City at Lincoln University. Cancellations received after May 16, 2016, will be assessed a $50.00 processing fee. No refunds will be made after 5:00 p.m. on May 23, 2016. Cancellations must be made in writing for consideration of any reimbursement or credit. It is each student’s responsibility to select attire that projects a professional image while remaining appropriate for climate differences and safety for in-class activities. The MU FRTI and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy staff have the authority to make a determination that a participant’s attire may be inappropriate. When required, participants must provide their own PPE. Inappropriate or sleeveless shirts, etc., will not be permitted in the classroom or on the practical site. In addition, shorts or open-toe sandals will not be permitted on the practical site. Tuition egistration fees for classes at the Summer R Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy vary. Please check each registration form for fees by class selection. A reduced fee is available if your registration is postmarked or received by May 16, 2016. Registrations postmarked or received after May 16, 2016, will be charged the regular fee. All registrations must be received no later than Monday, May 23, 2016, by 5:00 p.m. Payment must accompany your registration. Acceptable payment methods include department purchase order, letter of billing authorization signed by department administrator on official letterhead, check made payable to the University of Missouri, and credit card (VISA, MasterCard, or Discover). NOTE: Your expenditure for this conference may qualify you for a Lifetime Learning federal tax credit. Please consult with your tax adviser on how this credit may benefit you. Prerequisites Several courses will require prerequisite knowledge or coursework. If you have not completed a course prerequisite through the University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute or the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy, but have equivalent training or qualifications, proof of completion will be required to register. Please send with your registration form documentation of the course(s) you wish to have considered including the date and location. Billing and Refunds Individuals will not be billed. Organizations/ agencies may be billed for fees if the registration form is accompanied by a purchase order or authorization letter signed by your organization’s administrator and on official letterhead with the appropriate billing address. Billing of all registered participants will be done regardless of attendance. Full refunds will be honored upon written request received prior to May 16, 2016. 14 Confirmation All participants will receive a confirmation letter along with any applicable pre-course materials within 2 weeks of registering. A full conference packet including tickets will be sent after May 16, 2016. Check personal and class information carefully. If there are any errors, contact MU FRTI as soon as possible. If all information is correct, bring your packet with you and report directly to your scheduled class. If you have not received confirmation within 2 weeks of registering, please contact (573) 882-4735 or (800) 869-3476. Alcohol/Smoking Policy Lincoln University is an alcohol and smokefree campus. Parking/Transportation Shuttle service will be available between the selected hotels (page 9) and Lincoln University campus. On-site parking will be available on a limited basis by request for commuting participants. Permits will be issued and must be displayed. Code of Conduct Your conduct while attending out-of-town educational programs or other fire service events should be no different than it would be at home or in front of your families. Wherever you travel, the fire department license plate, the blue light, the window decal, or the Maltese cross on your jacket or t-shirt identifies you as a member of an honorable and proud profession. Your actions reflect upon not only you as an individual, but your agency, department and the fire service as a whole. The public expects our actions to be above reproach — on and off the emergency. We hope that your actions while at Summer Fire School and the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy will polish, not tarnish, the fire service’s image in the General Assembly’s home away from home. Phil Sayer 5K Meals Breakfast will be provided for all participants each morning at the Scruggs University Center on Lincoln University campus. Lunch will be provided for all participants for each full day that they are in class. Dinner will also be available at additional cost at the Scruggs University Center. Questions? P hone: (573) 882-4735 The Phil Sayer 5K Benefit Run/Walk will begin at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, June 9, 2016, for more information please visit our website at: www.mufrti.org/summerfireschool/ Customer Service Desk If you need assistance at Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy, you may stop by the Customer Service Desk during the following times: Wednesday — Saturday Toll Free: (800) 869-3476 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Fax: (573) 882-0678 Sunday Email: frti@missouri.edu 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute Customer Service Desk at Lincoln University Customer Service Desk at Lincoln University Health Warning and Requirements Age Disclaimer This symbol indicates that the following requirements will apply to the identified program: ertain programs presented require significant physical exertion and C stamina. Persons with heart, respiratory, or other physical conditions that may be aggravated by this type of exertion, or that may hinder their participation should not participate in these programs. Please consult your physician regarding your participation, or the MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute concerning physical requirements of a particular course. If baseline vitals taken prior to physical activity indicate problems, participants may not be allowed to continue with these programs. Protective Clothing Requirements T his symbol indicates that the following requirements will apply to the identified program: lease bring the following gear with you to class: helmet, hood, P bunker coat, bunker pants with boots, gloves and eye protection that met NFPA standard 1971 at time of purchase. SCBA Requirements This symbol indicates that the following requirements will apply to the identified program: hose participants attending classes that require breathing apparatus T should bring the above listed Protective Clothing Requirements and their own pressure-demand type self-contained breathing apparatus and one spare cylinder. Please bring gear with you the first day of class. All air cylinders must be within hydrostatic date or will not be refilled and should be marked with departmental identification. Breathing apparatus must meet NFPA standard 1981. In addition you must provide a Nomex or PBI protective hood. Individuals with beards, sideburns or other hair styles that interfere with the proper seal of a breathing apparatus face piece will not be allowed to participate in classes requiring SCBA use. Note: Protective hoods over beards are not approved. Fire Officer Certificate Program T his symbol indicates that the identified course qualifies for the MU FRTI Fire Officer Certificate Program. his certificate program provides the knowledge and responsibilities T for current or aspiring company officers. The program exceeds the requirements of Fire Officer I and II according to NFPA 1021, Standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications. Details are available online at www.mufrti.org. Individuals under the age of 16 may not participate in Summer Fire School or the Midwest Wildfire Training Academy. Those 16 and 17 years of age may participate only in lecture classes if accompanied by a registered adult department member. The adult department member must submit a written statement of responsibility to be approved by our office prior to confirmation of the participant. Contact the University of Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute for more information. Liability Waiver and Release The MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute and the Big Rivers Forest Fire Management Compact will provide instruction in the courses the participant selects under the supervision of competent instructors. Some of the courses involve “hands-on” training that may subject participants to risk of injury. In consideration of being permitted to enroll in such courses, the participant acknowledges that he/she is aware of the risks associated with participation in such courses and is voluntarily agreeing to assume such risks. He/she further agrees that he/she hereby waives and releases from liability for any such injury the MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute, the Big Rivers Forest Fire Management Compact, the University of Missouri Extension Division and the Curators of the University of Missouri, and all employees of such entity or entities, even if the negligence of one or more of the released entities or persons contributes, in whole or in part, to such injury. Participants are advised to purchase individual insurance if their employer does not provide coverage for injuries that occur during participation in the MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy. Notice of Nondiscrimination The University of Missouri does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, disability or status as a qualified protected veteran. For more information, call Human Resource Services at 573-882-4256, the Director of MU Equity/Title IX Coordinator at 573-882-9069 or the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Civil Rights. This publication is made available in accessible formats upon request. For assistance please call 800-869-3476. Americans With Disabilities If you have special needs as addressed by the Americans With Disabilities Act, please contact the MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute at 800-869-3476 immediately. Reasonable efforts will be made to accommodate your needs. GET UPDATE S ANYWHERE! MUFRTI.org www. Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy 15 STAFF MU FRTI OFFICE REGIONAL TRAINING COORDINATORS The MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute staff welcomes everyone to Winter Fire School. We can be reached individually by e-mail or by phone at (800) 869-3476. Ten regional training coordinators for MU FRTI are located throughout the state to assist with scheduling trainings. The state is divided into nine geographic areas, following the Highway Patrol Troop Regions. Please contact your regional coordinator directly or MU FRTI’s office at (800) 869-3476 if you would like to have MU FRTI deliver a course at your department. DAVID HEDRICK Director hedrickd@missouri.edu KEVIN ZUMWALT Associate Director zumwaltk@missouri.edu MARK LEE Aircraft Rescue Firefighting Specialist leema@missouri.edu CONNE BURNHAM Emergency Management Specialist burnhamc@missouri.edu GAIL HAGANS-REYNOLDS Field Extension Specialist hagansg@missouri.edu ERIN MCGRUDER Curriculum Specialist mcgrudere@missouri.edu WILLIAM JOHNSON Military Programs Coordinator pointtechnology06@yahoo.com REGION A REGION E MIKE BOOTH (816) 716-8096 mbooth@mohazmat.com MARTY SCHUESSLER (573) 270-8003 schuesslerma@missouri.edu REGION B REGION F ROBERT CREED (660) 651-0371 rcreed@moberlyfd.com CLINT HAYS (573) 230-5721 jcfd149@gmail.com TRACY GRAY Conferences and Special Projects Assistant grayt@missouri.edu REGION C REGION G MIKE CHERRY (314) 565-0139 bccherry@lincolncountyfire.org ROY D SIMS (417) 280-6882 regiongfiretrainer@gmail.com DAFFANY HOOD Fiscal Manager hooddj@missouri.edu JULIE BACKUES Fiscal Office Assistant backuesj@missouri.edu JEFF BROOMBAUGH (314) 223-5694 rcfpd06@aol.com REGION H KAREN PALMER Office Support Assistant palmerka@missouri.edu STACY CRAIG Office Support Assistant craigst@missouri.edu REGION D TIM HARTZ Instructional Support Associate hartzt@missouri.edu TRAVIS JOHNSON Multimedia Specialist johnsontrav@missouri.edu KELLY DAVIS (417) 818-5060 firetrainer04@mcshi.com ANGIE JONES (660) 582-9596 firefighter_254@hotmail.com REGION I BRUCE PARTON (573) 263-1911 bap501@yahoo.com REGIONAL TRAINING REGIONS MAP Interactive Version Available Online: www.mufrti.org BIG RIVERS FOREST FIRE MANAGEMENT COMPACT MEMBERS If you have questions regarding wildland fire training or wildland fire issues, please contact your state representatives at the information below. Midwest Wildfire Missouri Training Academy BEN WEBSTER BILL ALTMAN (573) 205-2192 bill.altman954@gmail.com 16 Forestry Field Program Supervisor - Fire (573) 751-4115 ben.webster@mdc.mo.gov Illinois TOM WILSON Forest Protection Program Manager (618) 498-1627 tom.wilson@illinois.gov University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute Indiana DARREN BRIDGES Indiana State Fire Supervisor (765) 342-4701 dbridges@dnr.in.gov Iowa GAIL KANTAK Wildland Fire Supervisor (515) 233-8067 gail.kantak@dnr.iowa.gov MIDWEST WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY Date of Birth (MM/DD/YY) c PERSONAL INFORMATION please print clearly FEMA SID or Drivers License Number (required to issue University of Missouri CEU’s) The FEMA Student Identification (SID) number is a unique number generated by FEMA. It is our goal for your FEMA SID to serve as your personal identification number instead of your Social Security Number (SSN). You can obtain more details and sign up for a FEMA SID here: https://cdp.dhs.gov/femasid/ First Name MI Last Name Address City State Sex c Zip Code Agency Representing Female c c Male c Federal Day Phone (555) 555-1234 c State Other Evening Phone (555) 555-1234 Credit Card Number Expiration Date (MM/DD/YY) METHOD of PAYMENT c REGISTRATION City Zip Credit Card c c c Check Enclosed, made payable to: University of Missouri enclosed Organization/Agency Representing Fed ID #43-600-3859 c I would like to reserve an on-campus suite. Before 5/16/16 Course Code L-180/I-100/S-130/S-190 S-131 S-211 S-212 Saw A/B Recert S-215 S-219 S-244 S-270 L-280 S-290 S-339 $120 $120 $180 $240 $60 $180 $120 $180 $120 $120 $240 $210 After 5/16/16 $160 $160 $240 $320 $80 $240 $160 $240 $160 $160 $320 $270 Total $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ # of Nights = Total c Double Occupancy $30.00 X $ ____.00 # of Nights = $ ____.00 c I would prefer to not have a coed suite/common area. Check-In (MM/DD/YY) Check-Out (MM/DD/YY) Suite/Roommates – with Shared Bathroom List names or they will be assigned Suite/Roommate #1 or Suite/Roommate #2 or Suite/Roommate #3 $ $ $ $20 $40 $ WCT B $20 $40 $ Course Fees Total $ (if requested) on Campus Lodging Fees Total $ Grand Total $ MAIL $50.00 X $ WCT A Total Number of Courses Enrolled LODGING Please insure you meet prerequisites before registering. Total c Single Occupancy on CAMPUS Emergency Contact Phone (555) 555-1234 Select the course(s) you wish to attend. Please choose 2nd Choice alternates in the event your first selections are full. 2nd Choice (Must enclose hard copy for billing purposes) Must be received by May 16, 2016 Organization Phone (555) 555-1234 c Parking Permit Requested 1st Choice State c Purchase Order or Letter of Billing Authorization Rank/Title Emergency Contact Name COURSE SELECTION and FEES Billing Address (if different from registration) c Email (local commuting participants only) REGISTER Printed Name on Card FAX ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION If the course you are registering for has prerequisite coursework or qualifications, you must provide proper documentation along with your application. Proper documentation may include: a letter with supervisor’s signature indicating the student meets the prerequisite criteria; a copy of a current red card; or, a copy of the qualifications page from their IQS or IQCS master record. Students lacking documentation of prerequisites shall include a justification request waiver which will be review by the Big River’s Compact. PHONE INTERNET www.mufrti.org Completed form with check or copy of PO/Billing Authorization: Completed form with copy of PO/Billing Authorization to: 573-882-0678 SFS/MWTA 2016 MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute 1110 S College Ave., Rm 232 Columbia, MO 65211-3410 Cancellations received after May 16, 2016 may be assessed a $50.00 processing fee. No refunds will be made after 5:00 p.m., May 23, 2016. Cancellations must be made in writing for consideration of any reimbursement or credit. By registering you are agreeing to allow any photos taken of you during Summer Fire School or Midwest Wildfire Training Academy by MU FRTI to be used in future web and printed publications. 573-882-4735 or 800-869-3476 Monday – Friday: 08:00 – 17:00 REGISTRATION Date of Birth (MM/DD/YY) c The FEMA Student Identification (SID) number is a unique number generated by FEMA. It is our goal for your FEMA SID to serve as your personal identification number instead of your Social Security Number (SSN). You can obtain more details and sign up for a FEMA SID here: https://cdp.dhs.gov/femasid/ First Name MI Last Name Address City State c Female c Male Zip Code c Career Day Phone (555) 555-1234 c Volunteer Evening Phone (555) 555-1234 Printed Name on Card Billing Address (if different from registration) City State Zip Credit Card c c c c Check Enclosed, made payable to: University of Missouri Fed ID #43-600-3859 c Purchase Order or Letter of Billing Authorization Rank/Title enclosed (Must enclose hard copy for billing purposes) Organization/Agency Representing Organization Phone (555) 555-1234 c Parking Permit Requested Must be received by May 16, 2016 c I would like to reserve an on-campus suite. (local commuting participants only) Emergency Contact Phone (555) 555-1234 Please insure you meet prerequisites before registering. 1st Choice 2nd Choice Course Code Before 5/16/16 After 5/16/16 401 $495 $545 $ 402 $375 $425 $ 403 $495 $545 $ 404 $495 $545 $ 405 $225 $275 $ 406 $375 $425 $ 407 $150 $200 $ 408 $195 $245 $ 409 $150 $200 $ 410 $350 $400 $ 411 $225 $275 $ Total Number of Courses Enrolled Total Course Fees Total $ (if requested) on Campus Lodging Fees Total $ Grand Total $ MAIL FAX Total c Single Occupancy LODGING Select the course(s) you wish to attend. Please choose 2nd Choice alternates in the event your first selections are full. COURSE SELECTION and FEES Expiration Date (MM/DD/YY) Email Emergency Contact Name REGISTER Credit Card Number on CAMPUS PERSONAL INFORMATION please print clearly FEMA SID or Drivers License Number (required to issue University of Missouri CEU’s) METHOD of PAYMENT c 2016 SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL $50.00 X # of Nights = Total c Double Occupancy $30.00 X $ ____.00 # of Nights = $ ____.00 c I would prefer to not have a coed suite/common area. Check-In (MM/DD/YY) Check-Out (MM/DD/YY) Suite/Roommates – with Shared Bathroom List names or they will be assigned Suite/Roommate #1 or Suite/Roommate #2 or Suite/Roommate #3 PHONE INTERNET www.mufrti.org Completed form with check or copy of PO/Billing Authorization: Completed form with copy of PO/Billing Authorization to: 573-882-0678 SFS/MWTA 2016 MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute 1110 S College Ave., Rm 232 Columbia, MO 65211-3410 Cancellations received after May 16, 2016 may be assessed a $50.00 processing fee. No refunds will be made after 5:00 p.m., May 23, 2016. Cancellations must be made in writing for consideration of any reimbursement or credit. By registering you are agreeing to allow any photos taken of you during Summer Fire School or Midwest Wildfire Training Academy by MU FRTI to be used in future web and printed publications. 573-882-4735 or 800-869-3476 Monday – Friday: 08:00 – 17:00 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE 402 Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator: Core 24 5 403 Fire Officer I 40 5 A $ 495 404 Fire Service Instructor I 40 6 AP $ 495 405 Fireground Tactics: Master the Basics 12 6 $ 225 406 Honor Guard Clinic 24 6 $ 407 Ignitable Liquids Firefighting: Ethanol Blended Fuels Operations 8 7 H $ 408 Introduction to Emergency Management for Fire Service 16 7 A $ 409 Simulated Incident Management for First Arriving Officer 8 7 $ 410 Structural Collapse Rescue: Initial Response 16 8 $ 350 411 Structural Firefighting Techniques for Aircraft Rescue: Live Fire Burns 12 8 $ 225 EMS WILDLAND A P H V I S E W CLASS CODE CLASS TITLE FEE INSPECTOR HOURS INSTRUCTOR Thursday Friday Saturday 06:00 06:00 Sunday 13-17:00 E INVESTIGATOR 8-12:00 5 HAZMAT 08:00 — 17:00 32 POST 08:00 — 17:00 Boat Rescue Operations: Technician ACE Classes Daily 08:00 —17:00 With A Break For Lunch Wednesday 08:00 — 17:00 PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 401 CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS Before 05/16/16 PAGE PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 08:00 — 17:00 JUNE 8-12, 2016 SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL $ 495 $ 375 375 150 195 150 MIDWEST WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY L-180/I-100/ Review and Field Practical / Firefighter Training S-130/S-190 and Wildland Fire Behavior 16 11 W $ 120 120 S-131 Firefighter Type 1 Training 16 11 W $ S-211 Portable Pumps and Water Use 24 11 W $ S-212 Wildland Fire Chainsaw 32 11 W $ 8 11 W Saw A/B Sawyer A/B Recertification 180 240 $ 60 S-215 Fire Operations in the Wildland/Urban Interface 24 12 W $ S-219 Ignition Operations 16 12 W $ S-244 Field Observer 24 12 W $ S-270 Basic Air Operations 16 12 W $ 120 L-280 Followership to Leadership 16 12 W $ 120 S-290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior 32 13 W $ S-339 Division/Group Supervision 24 13 W $ WCT Work Capacity Test 1 13 W 180 120 180 240 210 $ 20 AFTER HOUR ATTRACTIONS 8th Annual Phil Sayer 5k Thursday Night Live Live Entertainment June 9, 2016 • 6:00 p.m. June 9, 2016 • 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday, June 10, 2016 Phil Sayer Memorial Scholarship Fund For more information on Jefferson City attractions during Summer Fire School visit the Convention and Visitors Bureau website or MU FRTI at: www.MUFRTI.org www.VisitJeffersonCity.com Fire and Rescue Training Institute 1110 S. College Ave, Room 232 Columbia, MO 65211-3410 84TH ANNUAL SUMMER FIRE SCHOOL University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute 15TH ANNUAL MIDWEST WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY Big River Forest Fire Management Compact MARK YOUR CALENDAR Instructor Conference Winter Fire School November 4–6, 2016 February 3–5, 2017