Intervention training planned by Pa. fire crew

Related Categories:   Training Materials
Fire  Education
Fire Education

Fire Education Sponsors

EmCert.com
EmCert.com

Safety Magnets
Safety Magnets


Fire Education Manufacturers
Capella University EmCert.com National Volunteer Fire Council
All Fire Education Manufacturers


Featured Fire Education Products
Arm Your Family with Emergency Information with the Safety Magnet 8 1/2 x 11" Magnetic Memo Board
Arm Your Family with Emergency Information with the Safety Magnet 8 1/2 x 11" Magnetic Memo Board

New Products
Educate the Public and Fundraise for your Department with Customizable Safety Magnets Promote Your Department with the Customizable 5" x 7" Adult CPR Safety Magnet Keep your Kids Safe with the 5" x 7" Child CPR Safety Magnet Arm Your Family with Emergency Information with the Safety Magnet 8 1/2 x 11" Magnetic Memo Board
More Products

Featured Product Categories
Intercoms T-Shirts Gear Rescue Stretchers Vehicles
View All Categories

Education Article

Print Talk BackRegister RSSWhat's This



Intervention training planned by Pa. fire crew

Intelligencer Journal (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)
Copyright 2006 Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.

LANCASTER, Pa. — Firemen training as rescuers for trapped crew members have lined up a building in Columbia that can be demolished Sunday.

Participants from Lancaster and York counties need the experience to complete rapid intervention team training hosted by the State Fire Academy.

The building at North Second and Bridge street was donated by David Doolittle, a developer, fire chief Scott K Ryno of Columbia No 1 Fire Department said.

Starting Saturday, about 30 participants will attend 16 hours of instruction on "saving their brother and sister firefighters who may get in trouble ... at a fire scene," Ryno said.

The drills inside the house are scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m. Ryno said the drill will involve use of fake smoke.

Columbia will sponsor an advanced version of the intervention team training at the end of September and beginning of October.

Ryno said Columbia's 35 active volunteer firefighters respond to 500 incidents per year, and the department logs 2,000 hours training in addition to fund raising efforts.

For more information, visit the station at 137 S. Front St., call 684-5100


LexisNexis Copyright © 2008 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.    Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy


Print Talk BackRegister RSSWhat's This