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Engine Riding Positions Officer Heo Nozzle Ff
MILWAUKEE FIRE DEPARTMENT Operational Guidelines Approved by: Chief Mark Rohlfing 2012 FORWARD The purpose of these operational guidelines is to make clear expectations for company performance, safety, and efficiency, eliminating the potential for confusion and duplication of effort at the emergency scene. It is understood that extraordinary situations may dictate a deviation from these guidelines. Deviation can only be authorized by the officer/acting officer of an apparatus or the incident commander. Any deviation must be communicated over the incident talk group. The following guidelines are meant to clarify best operational practices for the MFD. They are not intended to be all-inclusive and are designed to be updated as necessary. They are guidelines for you to use. However, there will be no compromise on issues of safety, chain of command, correct gear usage, or turnout times (per NFPA 1710). These operating guidelines will outline tool and task responsibilities for the specific riding positions on responding units. While the title of each riding position and the assignments that follow may not always seem to be a perfect pairing, the tactical advantage of knowing where each member is supposed to be operating at a given assignment will provide for increased accountability and increased effectiveness while performing our response duties. Within the guidelines, you will see run-type specific (and in some cases, arrival order specific) tool and task assignments. On those responses listing a ‘T (or R)’ as the response unit, the Company will be uniformly listed as ‘Truck’ for continuity. The riding positions are as follows: ENGINE RIDING POSITIONS OFFICER HEO NOZZLE FF BACKUP FF TRUCK RIDING POSITIONS OFFICER HEO VENT FF FORCE FF SAFETY If you see something that you believe impacts our safety, it is your duty to report it to your superior Officer immediately. -
Mar 20100022: Crowsnest North
MAR 20100022: CROWSNEST NORTH Received date: Dec 02, 2010 Public release date: Dec 06, 2011 DISCLAIMER By accessing and using the Alberta Energy website to download or otherwise obtain a scanned mineral assessment report, you (“User”) agree to be bound by the following terms and conditions: a) Each scanned mineral assessment report that is downloaded or otherwise obtained from Alberta Energy is provided “AS IS”, with no warranties or representations of any kind whatsoever from Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Alberta, as represented by the Minister of Energy (“Minister”), expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, no warranties or other representations from the Minister, regarding the content, accuracy, reliability, use or results from the use of or the integrity, completeness, quality or legibility of each such scanned mineral assessment report; b) To the fullest extent permitted by applicable laws, the Minister hereby expressly disclaims, and is released from, liability and responsibility for all warranties and conditions, expressed or implied, in relation to each scanned mineral assessment report shown or displayed on the Alberta Energy website including but not limited to warranties as to the satisfactory quality of or the fitness of the scanned mineral assessment report for a particular purpose and warranties as to the non-infringement or other non-violation of the proprietary rights held by any third party in respect of the scanned mineral assessment report; c) To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, the Minister, -
1. Hand Tools 3. Related Tools 4. Chisels 5. Hammer 6. Saw Terminology 7. Pliers Introduction
1 1. Hand Tools 2. Types 2.1 Hand tools 2.2 Hammer Drill 2.3 Rotary hammer drill 2.4 Cordless drills 2.5 Drill press 2.6 Geared head drill 2.7 Radial arm drill 2.8 Mill drill 3. Related tools 4. Chisels 4.1. Types 4.1.1 Woodworking chisels 4.1.1.1 Lathe tools 4.2 Metalworking chisels 4.2.1 Cold chisel 4.2.2 Hardy chisel 4.3 Stone chisels 4.4 Masonry chisels 4.4.1 Joint chisel 5. Hammer 5.1 Basic design and variations 5.2 The physics of hammering 5.2.1 Hammer as a force amplifier 5.2.2 Effect of the head's mass 5.2.3 Effect of the handle 5.3 War hammers 5.4 Symbolic hammers 6. Saw terminology 6.1 Types of saws 6.1.1 Hand saws 6.1.2. Back saws 6.1.3 Mechanically powered saws 6.1.4. Circular blade saws 6.1.5. Reciprocating blade saws 6.1.6..Continuous band 6.2. Types of saw blades and the cuts they make 6.3. Materials used for saws 7. Pliers Introduction 7.1. Design 7.2.Common types 7.2.1 Gripping pliers (used to improve grip) 7.2 2.Cutting pliers (used to sever or pinch off) 2 7.2.3 Crimping pliers 7.2.4 Rotational pliers 8. Common wrenches / spanners 8.1 Other general wrenches / spanners 8.2. Spe cialized wrenches / spanners 8.3. Spanners in popular culture 9. Hacksaw, surface plate, surface gauge, , vee-block, files 10. -
Commercial Faucets Institutional Quality
Commercial Faucets Institutional Quality - Specification Grade Contemporary Design • Individually Pressure Tested Compliant AB 1953 Heavy Duty - Wall Mount - 8” Centers • Chrome plated brass • 1/2” FPT Inlets • Twin seal chrome plated brass tubular swing spout • 55/64” Female water saver aerator • Color coded handles • Full flow with a quarter 333 Series Stems turn of the handle 33029 - Handle Use Swing or Goose Spout PART SPOUT NUMBER LENGTH ADJUSTS 33006 6” 33008 8” 7-1/2” 33010 10” to 33012 12” 8-1/2” 33014 14” Medium Duty - Wall Mount - 8” Centers • Chrome plated brass • 1/2” FPT Inlets • Twin seal chrome plated brass tubular swing spout • 55/64” Female water saver aerator 333 Series Stems 33029 - Handle Use Swing or Goose Spout PART SPOUT NUMBER LENGTH ADJUSTS 33306 6” 33308 8” 7-1/2” 33310 10” to 33312 12” 8-1/2” 33314 14” 1/1/20 PASCOSPECIALTY.COM A-1 Commercial Faucets Highest Quality • Durable • Reliable • Economical Compliant AB 1953 Heavy Duty - Deck Mount - 4” Centers • Chrome plated brass • 1/2” FPT inlets • Satin finished brass water 330 Series Stems ways 33029 - Handle • 55/64” Female water saver aerator Use Swing or Goose Spout • Twin Seal chrome plated brass tubular swing spout PART SPOUT NUMBER LENGTH 33105 6” 33106 12” 33105-G 6” Gooseneck Medium Duty - Deck Mount - 4” Centers - Sink or Laundry Tray • Same features as above model but a lighter pattern style and plain brass water ways. 331 Series Stems • Supplied with hose thread 33160 - Set of Handles adapter PART SPOUT NUMBER LENGTH 33151 6” Gooseneck 33152 6” 33153 -
Extrication Challenges of Advanced Steel in Vehicles: Part 3 – Cutting Tools
>>> UNIVERSITY OF EXTRICATION By RON MOORE Extrication Challenges of Advanced Steel In Vehicles: Part 3 – Cutting Tools SUBJECT: Advanced Steel TOPIC: Extrication Challenges of Advanced Steel in Vehicles: Part 3 OBJECTIVE: The rescuer will understand and explain the capabilities and limitations of vari- ous manual-, air-, and electric-powered rescue tools. TASK: Given the information contained in Part 3 of this series and reference to a late- model passenger vehicle, the rescuer will be able to identify individual rescue tools within the department’s tool inventory that can and cannot be expected to cut through advanced steel Boron structural areas. THE SERIES... ❑ Part 1: More Steel ❑ Part 2: Advanced Steel ❑✔ Part 3: Cutting Tools ❑ Part 4: Power Cutters ❑ Part 5: New Rescue Techniques By Ron Moore This cross-section of the B-pillar on the driver’s side of a Dodge Caliber reveals the multiple layers that make up the pillar. The outer layer and the inner-most layer are mild steel. Only the thicker middle layer is advanced steel; in this case, hot-stamped Boron. uring this first-ever research into categories. The categories selected were air the challenges of advanced steels chisel tools, electric sawing-type tools, gas- for vehicle rescue, it became very powered cutting tools, hand tools and pow- Ron Moore will present “University of Extri- Dapparent that there were rescue tools out er rescue system cutters. The plan called for cation NFPA 1670 Operations Level” and there that did not have the capability to cut each family of rescue tool to be evaluated “Hybrid Vehicle Emergency Procedures” at through advanced steel. -
The Art of the Breach
The Art of the Breach A journey from sidewalk to executive filing cabinet highlighting three different approaches to achieve our objective. Passive entry: Social engineering Covert entry: Lockpicking Forced entry: What ever it takes 1 The Art of the Breach Founder: Nonprofit Crowdsourced OSINT for Missing Persons www.tracelabs.org Profession: Senior IT Manager, Aerospace Industry www.linkedin.com/in/robertsell Volunteer: Coquitlam Search & Rescue: Tracker www.coquitlam-sar.bc.ca Twitter:@robertesell Email: [email protected] 2 The Art of the Breach Housekeeping: • Standard disclaimer: None of this material or ideas in no way represent employers or even potential employers from past, present or future. • Risk of Incarceration: Physically breaking into a building without authorization from the owner is strictly forbidden. It is physically dangerous, costly and depending on your local laws, almost certainly criminal. This content is being provided so that you may have a better understanding of criminal breach methodologies, allowing your organization to better prepare to defend against it. 3 The Art of the Breach 1 Research Target 2 Prepare Pretexts 7 3 Onsite Reconnaissance 6 4 Front/Back Door 5 Lobby 6 Elevator/Stairs/Hallway 5 7 Executive Office 4 8 Escape and Evade 3 4 The Art of the Breach 1 Research Target Passive reconnaissance / Zero touch recon: • Start at a high level and drill down into details • Prepare before you start: • VM for dedicated and archivable platform • Sock puppets or correct settings • VPN (not just for privacy -
Drip Torch Fire Lighters
Fireground New growth at St Marys - photos by Communications Offi cer Gavin Kerstan Fireground autumn 2007 Summer Bushfi res State Competitions TFS Charity Event Contents From the Chief Offi cer 2 It’s a new team ... come on down (or up!) 3 3 International Firefi ghter Exchange 4 Our Conferences 5 Thirty years on ........ 6 South Australian Deployment 12 ground Do We Take The Advice ... 14 Hay Fire at Dulverton 16 Rope rescue are you ready? 17 Monitored Fire Alarms 18 6 Eastern Shore fi res 20 AUTUMN 2007 Improving fi re attack 22 Fire Offi cial Journal of International Firefi ghters Day 28 The Tasmania Fire Service Fire Control Torch 29 Mt Douglas Fire 30 Insider Training 31 CHIEF OFFICER Excavators move into Cambridge 31 and CHAIRMAN New Employee Safety Representatives 32 of the A Generous Gift 33 STATE FIRE COMMISSION John Gledhill A fi re with compassion 34 COMMISSION MEMBERS 12 Firefi ghter of the Year Awards 35 Richard Bowden Kellevie Fire 36 Leon Dewhurst John Le Fevre Amateur Radio Operators help out 39 Bruce Corbett Southern Cross Broadcast 41 Jane Hyland Deloraine CBR Exercise 42 EDITOR Linda Lacy Hino Tanker Pumper Build 2006/2007 44 EDITORIAL FIREGROUND GPO Box 1526 HOBART TAS 7001 email: fi reground@fi re.tas.gov.au 17 20 web: www.fi re.tas.gov.au The opinions expressed in FIREGROUND are not necessarily those of the State Fire Commission Fireground Published by 39 Tasmania Fire Service Printed by The Print Centre 12-16 Bathurst Street, HOBART ISSN 0727-6087 Cover: Mount Nelson Fires 41 Photo courtesy of The Mercury 37th Annual State Competitions -
2019-20 Original Budget Table of Contents
Chino Valley Fire District Fullcreek Incident March 2019 This page intentionally left blank Proudly Serving the Cities of Chino, Chino Hills and portions of the County of San Bernardino i This page intentionally left blank ii CHINO VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT 2019-20 Original Budget Table of Contents Transmittal Letter…………………………………………………………………………… 1 Budget Awards……………………………………………………..……………………… 21 Budget Resolution……………………………………………………..…………………… 22 Mission, Vision & Values………………………………………………..………………… 24 Organizational & Introductory Information District Overview………………………………………………..…………………… 27 Board of Directors & District Management……………………………………… 30 Organizational Chart………………………………….…………………….……… 31 Personnel Listing………………………………………………..…………..……… 32 Vision Statement Based Goals…………………………………………………… 33 Staffing Overview & Departmental Reporting…………………………………… 34 Account Code Structure…………………………………………………………… 56 District Facilities………………………………………………..…………………… 58 District Map………………………………………………..…………………………… 61 Budget Calendar………………………………...……………..…………….……... 62 Budgetary Practices & Financial Policies………………………………...……… 63 Budget Report Descriptions…………….………………………………………… 68 Budget Summary Information Budget Summary……………………………………..…………..………………… 73 Budget Summary - Multi-Year Comparison………………………..…………… 74 Changes in Fund Balance…………………………………………………………… 75 Fund Balance Reporting Policy……………………………………..…………..… 76 Financial Trends General Fund Revenues…………………………………………………………… 81 General Fund Expenditures………………………………………………………… 84 General Fund Balance……………………………………………………………… -
Firefighting in the New Economy: Changes in Skill and the Impact of Technology
ABSTRACT Title of Document: FIREFIGHTING IN THE NEW ECONOMY: CHANGES IN SKILL AND THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY Brian W. Ward, Ph.D., 2010 Directed By: Dr. Bart Landry, Department of Sociology To better understand the shift in workers’ skills in the New Economy, a case study of professional firefighters ( n= 42) was conducted using semi-structured interviews to empirically examine skill change and the impact of technology. A conceptual model was designed by both introducing new ideas and integrating traditional and contemporary social theory. The first component of this model categorized firefighters’ skills according to the job-context in which they occurred, including: fire related emergencies, non-fire related emergencies, the fire station, and non-fire non-emergencies. The second component of this model drew from Braverman’s (1998/1974) skill dimension concept and was used to identify both the complexity and autonomy/control-related aspects of skill in each job-context. Finally, Autor and colleagues’ (2002) hypothesis was adapted to determine if routinized components of skill were either supplemented or complemented by new technologies. The findings indicated that skill change among firefighters was clearly present, but not uniform across job-contexts. A substantial increase in both the complexity and autonomy/control-related skill dimensions was present in the non-fire emergency context (particularly due to increased EMS-related skills). In fire emergencies, some skills diminished across both dimensions (e.g., operating the engine’s pump), yet others had a slight increase due to the introduction of new technologies. In contrast to these two contexts, the fire station and non-fire non- emergency job-contexts had less skill change. -
CAREER PA THS FIREFIGHTER Student's Book Virginia Evans
FFighters_SB_COVER.qxp_FFighters_SB_COVER 7/9/16 5:01 PM Page 1 CAREER PATHS CAREER PATHS FIREFIGHTER Career Paths: Firefighter is a new educational resource for firefighters who want to improve their English communication in a work environment. Incorporating career-specific vocabulary and contexts, each unit offers step-by-step instruction that immerses students in the four key language components: reading, listening, speaking, and writing. Evans – Book Virginia Student’s Jenny Dooley – Matthew Williams Career Paths: Firefighter addresses topics including equipment, hazards, emergency communications, fire suppression, and medical responses. The series is organized into three levels of difficulty and offers over 400 vocabulary terms and phrases. Every unit includes a test of reading comprehension, vocabulary, and listening skills, and leads students through written and oral production. Included Features: • A variety of realistic reading passages • Career-specific dialogues • 45 reading and listening comprehension checks • Over 400 vocabulary terms and phrases • Guided speaking and writing exercises • Complete glossary of terms and phrases The Teacher’s Book contains a full answer key and audio scripts. The Teacher’s Guide contains detailed lesson plans, a full answer key and audio scripts. The audio CDs contain all recorded material. ISBN 978-1-4715-4705-8 ESP_Firefighter_SB1.qxp_ESP_Firefighter_SB1 7/9/16 5:03 PM Page 1 Book 1 ESP_Firefighter_SB1.qxp_ESP_Firefighter_SB1 7/9/16 5:03 PM Page 2 Scope and Sequence Unit Topic Reading context -
Wildlife Water Catchment Construction in Nevada
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln U.S. Bureau of Land Management Papers U.S. Department of the Interior 2003 Wildlife Water Catchment Construction in Nevada William R. Brigham Bureau of Land Management Craig Stevenson Nevada Division of Wildlife Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usblmpub Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Brigham, William R. and Stevenson, Craig, "Wildlife Water Catchment Construction in Nevada" (2003). U.S. Bureau of Land Management Papers. 25. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usblmpub/25 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of the Interior at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in U.S. Bureau of Land Management Papers by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Cover photo of Desert Bighorn ewe and lamb at the Butte Guzzler east of Mina, Nevada, by Andy Stinson of Hawthorne, Nevada. Chapter Two and Appendix A photos by William R. “Rick” Brigham, BLM Carson City District, Nevada. Production services provided by: Publishing Staff Peter Doran (303-236-6547) Janine Koselak: Layout and Design Kathy Rohling: Editing Lee Barkow, Director National Science & Technology Center P.O. Box 25047 Denver, Colorado 80225-0047 The Bureau of Land Management’s National Science and Technology Center supports other BLM offices by providing a broad spectrum of services in areas such as physical, biological, and social science assessments; architecture and engineering support; library assistance; mapping science; photo imaging; geographic information systems applications; and publications support. COPIES AVAILABLE FROM: BLM National Business Center Printed Materials Distribution Service, BC-652 P.O. -
Mapother's Duplex Safety Gun Lock. Compound Chair For
---- ------------------- --------------------- A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF PR.ACTICAL INFORMATION, ART, SCIENCE, MECHANICS, CHEMISTRY� AND MANUFACTURES. Vol. XXVIII.--NO.15. ] NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1873. [$3 per Annum. [NEW SERIES.] IN ADVANCE. IMPROVED DUPLEX SAFETY GUN LOCK. being no guards, and the recoil cannot bruise the middle be withdrawn and the fastening plate may be driven up, that We give herewith an engraving of a duplex safety gun finger, whichis often the case on frequent firing. As long as is, in the direction from right to left in our engraving. 'fhe lock, patented January 28, 1873, by Dillon H. Mapother, of the lower trigger is locked, the gun, though it may be cocked, hold of the chair upon the rails will thu� be tightened. On Louisville, Ky., which, it is claimed, renders the use of fire cannot be discharged ; to withdraw the bolt requires an replacing the spike, it will engage with a new notch. arms perfectly safe to the user. It presents a new principle, exercise of will, an evidence of intention. These locks Another arrangement of partR, huving the same effect,con in that no single mechanical force will change the lock from but slightly increase the weight of the gun. A double sists in making the notches at the but.t extremity of the a state of rest to one of motion ; two forces have to be si barreled shot gun (30 inch barrels of No. 15 bore) to which plate, B, and, instead of the spike, E. substituting a square multaneously exerted, one of which is involuntarily given they have been applied, weighs but seven pounds ; and the headed bolt, headed into the end of the plate, A, at C.