Citizen Training and Services
Emergency fire suppression and evasion
Training Description
Prepare yourself for fire emergencies with the Emergency Fire Suppression and Evasion course. This training equips citizens, businesses, and organizations with the knowledge and skills to handle fire-related incidents in a variety of environments, including homes, workplaces, vehicles, and even active threat situations where fire may be used as a weapon.
Participants will explore realistic fire scenarios and learn life-preserving strategies to buy time, mitigate risks, and escape danger using our proprietary Active Threat survival protocol adapted for smoke and fire threats. The course includes hands-on training with fire suppression equipment, ensuring participants can confidently and effectively respond to real-world fire emergencies and enhance their ability to protect themselves and others.
Course Topics
- Fire Behavior & Risk Assessment Understanding how fires spread and recognizing warning signs of dangerous conditions
- Emergency Fire Suppression: Hands-on training with fire extinguishers and other suppression tools to control small fires safely
- Smoke & Fire Evasion Strategies: Techniques to navigate through smoke-filled environments and evacuate safely
- Fire as a Weapon: Recognizing and responding to intentional fire threats during criminal or terrorist attacks
- Survival Protocol for Smoke & Fire Threats: Applying Active Threat survival strategies in fire-related emergencies
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
Who Should Attend
This training is ideal for:
- Customer service professionals who handle challenging interactions
- Healthcare workers involved in patient care and emergency response
- Security personnel responsible for maintaining safety and order
- Law enforcement officers managing public safety and crisis situations
- Educators and school staff working in dynamic, high-responsibility environments
- Professionals in any field where crisis management and safety are priorities