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The FireRescue1 Video Resource Center features original videos, series and video podcasts focused on leadership, safety, training, recruiting and more.
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Insulated, smart, and high-capacity bottles designed to help first responders beat dehydration on shift and beyond
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As NFFF liaison to the FDNY, Minogue works to support firefighters and their families – and pay forward positivity
The battalion chief explains how so much of her decision-making is rooted in the 2008 Salisbury Millworks blaze
The Institution of Fire Engineers-USA Branch president explains how all firefighters impact fire systems, plus the power of international connections
Part 2 — San Diego Fire-Rescue Captain Ben Vernon shares his journey from darkness to feeling “lighter, better” after therapy and EMDR
Part 1 — The San Diego Fire-Rescue captain shares the emotional story of how a seemingly “routine” call quickly escalated to a near-fatal stabbing
The Orange County (Calif.) fire chief explains why a compliance-based mindset doesn’t always work in the world of chaos around us
Li-ion batteries are here to stay and it’s on firefighters to keep up with advances in battery technology
During the webinar “Violence prevention — the fire and EMS safety checklist,” Dr. Jennifer Taylor details the emerging threats of violence
Upon taking the reins, the Greensburg (Pa.) VFD chief made it his mission to improve firefighter safety and health
Fire apparatus are powerful machines and must be operated responsibly and with “due regard” for the safety of the public
Resident grants guru Chief Jerry Brant details what application reviewers are looking for, plus common grant proposal mistakes
No loss of time due to an injury from falling out of your rig is acceptable, and certainly not a loss of life
NIOSH reports are a good place to start when making your case
Andrea Vastis from the NFPA offers simple fire prevention messages to help fire departments plan for the big event
When good people get involved in high risk, low-frequency events, you are much more likely to make a mistake; ongoing training is key