Creating Opportunities. Changing Lives.

RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGE FIRE & RESCUE WEEK MARCH 1-7, 2021

Photo by Madison Martin RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGE FIRE & RESCUE WEEK Index of Classes

Advanced Extrication ...... 3 Advanced Rope Rigging “Lots of Knots” ...... 3 Airport Firefighter...... 4 Alarms and Communications...... 2 Art of Reading Smoke...... 5 ATV in Fire and Rescue Service...... 4 Emergency Vehicle Driver...... 2 ERDI...... 5 Fire Behavior...... 2 Fire Chief 101 2020 Ed...... 3 Fire Chief 101 Update...... 3 Fire Hose, Streams, and Appliances...... 2 Foam Fire Streams...... 2 HazMat Ops...... 3 Instructor Indoctrination...... 5 Ladders...... 2 Large Animal Rescue...... 4-5 Live Fire Engine Fundamentals...... 5 Mayday/Safety & Survival...... 2 Mobile Water Supplies...... 2 Personal Protective Equipment...... 2 Portable Extinguishers...... 2 Rescue Officer...... 3 Small Aircraft Fire/Rescue...... 4 Sprinklers...... 2 TR Water Block...... 2 TR Rescue Equipment...... 3 Water Supplies...... 2 Wilderness Search and Rescue Exercise...... 4 Photo by Jay Capers

GENERAL INFORMATION *TESTING* Students must have a valid photo ID to be able to take the test at the end of their course. If you do not have a valid photo ID, your test will have to be rescheduled.

ENROLLMENT Every effort will be made to accommodate maximum participation in the course(s) of your choice. All attendees are encouraged to preregister to ensure available courses. Attendance is mandatory for all courses that begin on Thursday and Friday or you will not be allowed in courses on Saturday. Courses will be subject to cancellation due to low preregistration numbers, so please register as soon as possible!

Students should attend registration to sign in and there they will be given their class assignments. Registration will be located in the CEIC with signage directing them to the appropriate location. FEE SCHEDULE All students attending RCC’s Fire & Rescue Week MUST pay a $30 registration fee. The registration fee may be paid by check or money order made out to Randolph Community College.

All IN-STATE students who are affiliated with a Public Safety provider are fee exempt from tuition (but not the $30 registration fee). All OUT-OF-STATE students or NON-PUBLIC SAFETY affiliated students are required to pay associated tuition fee ($70), as indicated in the Course Information Section as well. REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT Registration forms and payments are currently being accepted. Please register as soon as possible to guarantee selections.

For registration form, go to www.randolph.edu/fireweekend. Completed registration forms may be mailed, dropped off in-person, or faxed to 336-633-3071. Payments must be mailed or dropped off in-person at the RCC Asheboro Campus. That address is: Randolph Community College, Attn. Fire & Rescue Week 629 Industrial Park Avenue, Asheboro, NC 27205 Receipts will be given to all registrants upon arrival. LOCATION All on-site registrations will be held at the Main Campus in the Continuing Education and Industrial Center (CEIC). Courses will be held at the Randolph Community College Main Campus and the Emergency Services Training Center. Unless directed otherwise, students should report to Main Campus for first course meeting. Some sections require off-campus meetings. Transportation to these locations is NOT provided. (Maps provided at end of booklet.) CERTIFICATES Students who successfully complete the course in which they are enrolled will be awarded a certificate from Randolph Community College. Please print name legibly on registration form; certificates are processed from these forms. Successful completion includes attending all course sessions.

ACCOMMODATIONS IN ASHEBORO Some area hotels are offering a discount for registered students. Be sure to mention the Fire & Rescue Week when making a reservation. Comfort Inn & Suites, 1113 E. Dixie Drive, 336-636-5222 Fairfield Inn & Suites, 920 Executive Way, 336-626-9197 Hampton Inn & Suites, 1137 E. Dixie Drive, 336-625-9000 FIREFIGHTER CERTIFICATION Portable Extinguishers (8 Hours) Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Alarms and Communications (16 Hours) This course is designed to cover the extinguishing characteristics of portable fire extinguishers. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This course is designed to teach candidates the policies and procedures concerning the ordering and transmitting of emergency Sprinklers (16 Hours) alarms and the actions to be taken upon receipt of alarms. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This course covers the various types of sprinkler systems, as well as Fire Behavior (14 Hours) their components and the reliability of automatic sprinkler systems. Equipment needed: Full PPE/turn-out gear and SCBA with one Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. spare cylinder. SCBA cylinders must have hydro-test date. This course will enable firefighter candidates to demonstrate their knowledge of terminology used in the area of fire behavior, the of different fuels and the types of heat sources. Water Supplies (20 Hours) Friday, 6 - 10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fire Hose, Streams, and Appliances (20 Hours) This course is designed to teach the candidate the methods of moving water from a source to an emergency scene, as well as to Friday, 6 - 10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. teach the basic components of a local water distribution system. This course will provide the firefighter candidate with the Equipment needed: Full PPE/turn-out gear. opportunity to demonstrate the use of hoses, nozzles, adaptors, and appliances. It also provides the information needed to conduct an annual service test of fire hoses. This course is part of the N.C. DRIVER/OPERATOR Firefighter Certification Program approved by the N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission. Emergency Vehicle Driver (24 Hours) Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Foam Fire Streams (8 Hours) This course deals with the safe operation of emergency vehicles, Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. driving skills, legal implications of emergency driving, and The firefighter candidate will gain an understanding of foam departmental standard operating procedures. generation and the types of foams and their uses. Mobile Water Supplies (30 Hours) Ladders (16 Hours) Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This course is designed to educate fire apparatus drivers who This course is designed to teach the candidate all aspects of ladder are responsible for operating apparatus designed primarily for safety including carrying, raising, lowering, climbing, and operating picking up, transporting and delivering water to fire emergency from fire service ladders. scenes. This course provides an overview of safe maneuvering, accident prevention, fill site and dump site operations, as well as Mayday/Safety & Survival (24 Hours) relay operation procedures. Mayday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Safety & Survival - Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Mayday/Safety & Survival courses can be taken together or TECHNICAL RESCUER separately) Mayday: By using simulated situations, this course focuses on TR Water Block (48 Hours) identifying parameters that constitute a mayday call. Safety & Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Survival: This course focuses on firefighter survival techniques and This Technical Rescuer (TR) Water Block course will present on identifying factors that place firefighters in dangerous situations. the Technical Rescuer with the knowledge, skills, and ability to Equipment needed: Full PPE/turn-out gear and SCBA with one satisfy the requirements of Chapters 11 and 12 (surface and swift spare cylinder. SCBA cylinders must have current hydrotest date. water) of NFPA 1006: Standard for Technical Rescue Professional Qualifications. This block course covers all four required parts of Personal Protective Equipment (20 Hours) the Technical Rescuer Water certification course series as outlined by the NC Fire and Rescue Commission: FIP-6405 TR Water: Friday, 6 - 10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rescue Operations, FIP-6406 TR Water: Rescue Techniques, FIP- This course will present the firefighter candidate with the 6407 TR Water: Rescue Transportation, and FIP-6408 TR Water: knowledge and skills necessary to comprehend the use of Rescue Victim Management. This transfers as one ”all or nothing” their personal protective equipment, including Self-Contained block to the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM). Students must Apparatus (SCBA). successfully complete all portions to receive certification credit for Equipment needed: Full PPE/turn-out gear and SCBA with one this block course. spare cylinder. SCBA cylinders must have current hydrotest date. Instructors: Jesse Robinson and Adam Justus Hosted by WestSide Fire Department

2 TR Rescue Equipment (6 Hours) Rescue Officer (24 Hours) Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday 6 - 10 p.m. | Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. This certification-related course in rescue equipment will This certification-related course presents the rescue service introduce the Technical Rescuer (TR) to the operation and member with an avenue for gaining knowledge and skills function of various tools and equipment commonly used in needed to become an effective officer within his or her rescue operations. This course will also present procedures respective organization. Topics covered include human resources for care, inspection, and maintenance of personal protective management; communication skills; operating as a manager, equipment, tactical equipment, and apparatus. The value of leader, mentor and coach to subordinates; improving customer periodic inspection and maintenance to reduce the chances of service; interfacing with the service community; and the unexpected equipment failure, performance failure, disabling importance of health and safety in rescue services. injuries, and fatalities will be discussed. This course should be Topics align with related National Fire Protection Association offered consistent with the most current N.C. Fire and Rescue (NFPA) Standard 1021, Standards for Fire Officer Professional Commission guidelines. Contact the Office of State Fire Marshal Qualifications, objectives. This is a N.C. Fire and Rescue (OSFM) for details. Reference: NFPA 1006 Chapters Five and Six. Commission certification course. Instructor: Jonathan Sowers Instructor: Scott Brooks SPECIALTY COURSES Advanced Extrication (24 Hours) Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This class will cover vehicle stabilization and advanced extrication Fire Chief 101 2020 Ed (8 Hours) techniques. Students will learn how to stabilize vehicles and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. extricate victims from the most challenging situations such This certification-related course is designed to apprise chief as rollovers, under rides, vehicles on their sides, and multiple officers of the various aspects and complexities surrounding the vehicle collisions with multiple extrications. This class will be operations and organization of North Carolina fire departments. mostly scenario based, with a limited amount of classroom time. Emphasis will be placed on ratings and inspections, NFIRS Students need to have at least a basic knowledge of all power reporting, prevention and relief funds, grant programs, basic line and hand tool extrication equipment. This class is perfect for the of duty death information, various state associations, and student who has a basic knowledge of extrication and is ready to an overview of chief officer expectations in North Carolina. move up to the next level of training. This class will satisfy the 9S insurance inspection criteria as Equipment Needed: Full PPE specified by the North Carolina Administrative Code. Instructors: Ed Hampton and David Reeves This course should be offered consistent with the most Hosted by Franklinville Fire Department current N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines; contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details. Advanced Rope Rigging “Lots of Knots” (24 Hours) Instructor: Jonathan Sowers Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This three-day course is for technical rescuers to take their rope Fire Chief 101 Update (4 Hours) rescue skills to the next level. This course is hands-on and not Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. recommended for individuals who do not enjoy working at This certification-related course is designed as an update to the heights. Many advanced skills put the technician in elevated Fire Chief 101 Course. Course content is revised on a five-year positions to complete the scenario. Blending industrial rope cycle so that chief officers receive the most relevant and current access techniques with lessons learned from real-world situations, information available. This course should be offered consistent this course will prepare attendees to think beyond with the most current N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission their basic TR academy courses. guidelines; contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for Equipment Needed: Class III Harness and appropriate PPE details. Instructor: Ian Harrell Instructor: Jonathan Sowers

HazMat Ops (36 Hours) Wednesday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. This course is designed to cover initial response objectives to a hazardous materials incident. This block will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of OSHA 1910.120 and Chapter 4, 5, 6.2, and 6.6 of NFPA 1072: Standard for Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass Destruction Emergency Response Personnel Professional Qualifications (2017 edition). This course should be offered consistent with the most current N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines; contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details. Effective date July 1, 2020/NFPA 1072 Standard, 2017 edition. Instructors: Justin Hargett and Marshall Moon

3 Airport Firefighter (50 Hours) Wilderness Search and Rescue Exercise (33 Hours) Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday 6 - 10 p.m. | Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. and The Airport Firefighter Class covers all 11 Federal Aviation Sunday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Administration essential topics for ARFF certification. The Wilderness Search and Rescue course will use scenario Approximately 20 hours of the course is in the classroom and based concepts with both classroom and field work components. 20 hours is live-fire training. This course provides students with Participants will switch between managing a wilderness SAR the fundamental knowledge and skills necessary to effectively event, planning search assignments using SARTopo, planning manage and mitigate an aircraft emergency. The course will and deploying available resources, tracking deployed resources, develop the students’ knowledge of basic firefighting and and using the Incident Command System. Portions of the class rescue principles. It also prepares the student to quickly will have field work searching the assignments created during the respond to an aircraft emergency scene, be ready to suppress course in the Birkhead Wilderness of Uwharrie National Forest. and control fuel spill fires, evacuate, and rescue passengers. The student will become proficient in extinguishing wheel, This course is designed for participants with basic Wilderness SAR engine, interior cabin, and compartment fires. Instruction is experience or training. given in aircraft and airport familiarization, apparatus driving, However, participants with little to no experience, but interested operation and equipment, personal protective equipment, in learning more about basic SAR are welcome. safety, planning, communications, aircraft fire fighting and rescue procedures, and hazardous materials. Students Class times will be as follows: receive live-fire experience and training.  Friday 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. - Classroom Equipment Needed: Full PPE including air pack and spare bottle  Saturday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Classroom Instructor: Rusty Starnes  Saturday 12:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Birkhead Wilderness  Sunday 8 a.m. - 1p.m. - Birkhead Wilderness Small Aircraft Fire/Rescue (16 Hours) Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Participants will be required to: This class will consist of classroom and hands-on training on the  bring a laptop computer for planning fire ground. On the first day, a three-hour block of lecture will and creating SAR assignments cover the aircraft rescue and firefighting in a broader view. The  wear clothing suitable for searching second three-hour block will focus on general aviation aircraft in the wilderness environment and the hazards, as this is the type of aircraft structural firefighters  bring a pack with basic SAR equipment are most likely to face. Day two will begin on the training ground,  be physically able to hike/search for several hours over where students will get an up-close look at a small general several miles in the wilderness environment. aviation aircraft. We will cover the approach to the aircraft and rescue concerns. Students will get the opportunity to remove This course is designed to build experience and practice skills as a victims from the cabin several different ways. We will discuss Wilderness SAR team member. This is not a certification course. stabilizing the aircraft, as well as securing the aircraft with a proper Instructor: Jared Byrd and Josh Asbill shutdown. We will then progress into a live burn where students Hosted by Ulah Fire Department will apply what they have learned to control an aviation incident. This class will utilize CCC’s ARFF Training Aircraft! Large Animal Rescue (24 Hours) Equipment Needed: Full PPE including air pack and spare bottle Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Instructor: Rusty Starnes This course is essential for any emergency services responder, veterinary professional, animal control officer, emergency ATV in Fire and Rescue Service (16 Hours) management agency, equine or livestock owner or industry Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. professional, animal welfare organization, zoo or exotic animal This course is designed for the experienced ATV operator involved park staff, or anyone with a vested interest and interaction with in fire, search, and rescue services. Major emphasis will be large animals. Even if you have attended a Large Animal Technical placed on operator safety and the safety of others on the scene. Rescue course in the past, we highly recommend attending Classroom lecture and an in-field practical will include: use of another course to stay current with the most recent updates to ATV’s in wildland fire situations, helpful techniques for using ATV’s applicable standards and protocols, advancements to equipment and trailers for rescue and patient transport in a wildland setting. due to ongoing research and development, and changes to Other topics covered: transporting equipment, proper towing techniques used to make the rescue operation safer, quicker, and techniques, winch use, and maneuvering in rough terrain. Practical easier overall lessening the risk of iatrogenic injury or death to exercises on Sunday will be held off campus. the animal or human rescuer. Everyone either resides or travels Equipment Needed: Helmet and appropriate PPE for situations where large animals of various types are located, where livestock Instructor: Recil Williamson trailers share the roadways, where equine and livestock farms and Hosted by WestSide Fire Department facilities are located, where there is potential for natural disasters to cause incidents involving large animals, and so on. Although the focus of this training course is on large animal rescue operations, it also includes aspects of companion animal (dog and cat) rescue in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards and FEMA Resource Typing for emergency response teams. If this describes you or an agency, organization, business, or department that you are associated with, then you 4 shouldn’t miss out on this valuable training opportunity. Animal Art of Reading Smoke (4 Hours) emergencies are human emergencies due to the "human to Friday 6 - 10 p.m. animal bond" and the emotional connection that exists which Fighting fires today and beyond will be unlike the fires we fought drives untrained individuals into life-threatening situations to in the 1900s. Composites, lightweight construction, engineered save an animal. If an animal is in distress, typically a 9-1-1 call structures, and unusual fuels will cause hostile fires to burn hotter, will be made. If emergency services personnel do not respond, faster, and less predictably. well-intentioned, untrained, animal-loving good Samaritans will As a Fire Command Officer you must be able to predict fire self-deploy through contact from the animal owner or a social behavior and hostile fire events. If you don’t or can’t, firefighters media post and attempt the rescue operations themselves, will die or be critically injured. The key to predicting fire behavior is more often resulting in the need for human rescue, human directly related to your ability to READ SMOKE as you arrive and injury, or death of the animal and/or good Samaritans, thus begin firefighting operation. becoming the responsibility of emergency services personnel. Instructor: Jonathan Sowers How can emergency responders, veterinary professionals, animal owners, and other local resources work together during a rescue operation? What are some safety concerns and considerations related to large animals? What equipment and resources will you need? How should the rescue operation proceed? What techniques will you use? How will you handle the animal once rescued? Will the animal need medical attention? What is the safest, quickest, easiest way to perform the rescue operation successfully? Instructor: 4Hooves Animal Rescue Staff

ERDI (36 Hours) Friday-Sunday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. This first-level Emergency Response Diving Course is designed to give the certified open water diver, or open water certified public safety diver, the fundamental skills needed to safely function as part of an OSHA and NFPA compliant public safety dive team in both and tender roles.

Prerequisites:  Minimum age 18  SDI Open Water or equivalent  CPR1st and CPROx or equivalents

Equipment Needed: Appropriate PPE and equipment for dive operations according to your AHJ Instructor: Jason Breland and Matthew Hunt

Live Fire Engine Fundamentals (16 Hours) Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This class will focus on the fundamentals of successful engine company operations at residential structure fires. Stretching in a realistic environment, forcing entry, advancing the line to the floor above and below, and proper nozzle handling for extinguishment. Students will have the opportunity for multiple evolutions under live fire conditions. Instructor: Brian Causey

Instructor Indoctrination (6 hours) Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. This course reviews the rules and regulations that instructors must uphold while providing certification courses. Areas covered include written test administration, practical test administration, possible scenarios that could be encountered, and disciplinary action as a result of not properly administering certification courses. Photo by Samantha Mickel Instructor: Michael Caviness

5  Register Here  (CEIC)

The main RCC Campus is located at 629 Industrial Park Avenue in Asheboro at the McDowell Road exit of Highway 220 Bypass/I73/I74, just south of the interchange with Highways 64 and 49. It is 26 miles south of Greensboro, and Interstate Highways 40 and 85.

The ESTC is about 15 minutes from the main campus. To get there, take Highway 64 East from Asheboro. In 4.5 miles, turn left onto East Presnell Street and make an immediate right onto Henley Country Road. Go about 1.3 miles. At the stop sign, take a right onto Old Cedar Falls Road. Go another 1.3 miles and the ESTC will be on the left. (Please note that GPS picks up the ESTC address as 3659 Old Cedar Falls Road, Randleman.) Randolph Community College FIRE ACADEMY

Did you know RCC offers a fire academy in the spring and fall each year? Being successful in the fire service today takes commitment and quality training. The RCC Fire Academy offers both. If you seek to improve your marketability in the workplace or to enhance your current skill level, the RCC Fire Academy will offer you an opportunity to complete certifications in a timely manner or successfully prepare you for a career in the fire service. You will be provided structure, quality training, and the motivation needed to be successful in attaining your personal and professional emergency services goals.

RCC’s Fire Academy is ideal for potential fire service members as well as existing fire service personnel. The Academy hours will be 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday with physical training included daily. New academies begin each January and August.

Upon graduation, Fire Cadets will receive N.C. Firefighter certification, Hazardous Materials Level 1 Responder certification, Technical Rescuer: General and Vehicle Machinery Rescue certification, orientation to the fire service, exposure to several area fire service agencies, as well as the physical and mental training required to excel in today’s fire service.

Candidates must complete an application and a medical physical prior to the desired spring or fall academy semester. Enrollment is limited. Questions can be directed to Debbie Callicutt at [email protected] or 336-633-4165.

The Randolph County Fire Protection Association is proud to sponsor the Randolph Community College 2021 Fire & Rescue Week. The Association will provide refreshments throughout the event. There will also be giveaways for registered students. (You’re automatically entered upon registering for class.) REGISTRATION FORM

List the courses by section number that you would like to attend. Fill out your second and third choice, in case of cancellation.

1st Choice______2nd Choice______3rd Choice______

line dotted cut along

Social Security #______-______-______Date of Birth ______/______/______Age ______

Last Name ______First ______MI ______

Mailing Address ______

City______State ______Zip ______County______

Home (______) ______Work (______) ______Email: ______

Education level completed: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 OR check if q HS Equivalency

Check all that apply: q Male q Female q Unemployed q Employed q Retired q Paid q Volunteer q Firefighter q EMS q Law Enforcement q Rescue Name of your Fire/Rescue/EMS/Law Enforcement Dept.______REQUIRED Position/Job Title ______REQUIRED

The following must be submitted with the registration form.

FIRE & RESCUE PERSONNEL ONLY: Please sign below to receive certification credit: I give my permission to RCC and the N.C. Department of Community Colleges to release my training records to the N.C. Fire & Rescue Commission and/or my agency. cut along dotted line dotted cut along Student’s Signature______Date ______

CHIEF/TRAINING OFFICER AFFIRMATION (entry level certification courses): I certify that this student has the physical ability to attend an entry-level course and to participate in the practical exercises set forth by the North Carolina Fire and Rescue Commission.

Chief /Training Officer’s Signature______Date ______

CHIEF/TRAINING OFFICER AFFIRMATION (advanced courses): I certify that this student has the physical ability, experience and background to enroll in the practical exercises involved in the course he/she is requesting. If student is enrolled in a course that includes live burns, advanced breathing techniques or advanced courses requested above, he/she has met the minimum requirements set forth in NFPA 1403. He/She has also had the proper prerequisite courses and training to enroll in this course. He/She has demonstrated the physical ability required for this course so as not to put others or himself/herself at risk.

Chief /Training Officer’s Signature______Date ______

Check and registration forms can be dropped off in-person or mailed to Randolph Community College, Attn. Fire & Rescue Week, 629 Industrial Park Avenue, Asheboro, NC 27205. Registration forms can also be faxed to 336-633-3071.

Questions can be directed to Debbie Callicutt at [email protected] or 336-633-4165.

Select shirt size:  SM  MD  LG  XL  2XL  3XL cut along dotted line dotted cut along Photo by Madison Martin

Creating Opportunities. Changing Lives. www.randolph.edu/fireweekend Randolph Community College 629 Industrial Park Avenue Asheboro, NC 27205

Photo by Janis Grainger

Apply now for the Randolph Community College Fire & Rescue Week March 1-7, 2021 www.randolph.edu/fireweekend

Distributed by the Randolph County Fire Protection Association