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TEEX Brayton Fire Training Field – College Station, TX92nd Annual MUNICIPAL Fire School
JULY25–302021
P a g e 2 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Due to the strenuous work requirements in some of these courses, we recommend that participants secure a professional evaluation of their physical condition prior to enrolling in the school.
The Texas Fire Training School and The Texas A&M University System cannot, by law, assume any liability for accidents or injuries sustained by students and other personnel participating in the Annual Industrial Fire School.
NOTE: Minors must submit a Minor Approval Packet with all required documentation to be eligible to attend the school. NO ONE under the age of 16 will be allowed to register. Contact ESTI at 866-878-8900 or [email protected] for packet.
The Texas Fire Training School for Municipal Studentsis conducted by the
TEXAS A&M ENGINEERING EXTENSION SERVICE (TEEX)Emergency Services Training Institute
Medical services are available from physicians in the Bryan/College Station area.
University Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . .979-845-2345 will receive emergency messages for students
Emergencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-911 for TAMU campus or H.D. Smith Complex in College Station
Texas Fire Training School . . . office 866-878-8900
Brayton Fire Training Field . . . . . fax 979-847-9304
On behalf of the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), Emergency Services Training Institute (ESTI) and the Texas Fire Training School (TFTS) Advisory Board, I would like to personally welcome you to the 92nd Annual Municipal Fire School.
During this week, you will see firsthand not only the state of the art props and facilities at Brayton Fire Field, but also the high quality curriculum and instructional staff that follow all required national recognized standards under the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
Our strong partnerships with the SFFMA, the Texas A&M Forest Service (TFS), and the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) are the support mechanism for our ability
to educate the Fire Service of our great State for all Paid Profes-sional and Volunteer Professional Responders.
Once again, welcome to the 92nd Annual Municipal Fire School and Thank You for choosing TEEX-ESTI for your training needs.
—Chief Gordon Lohmeyer | Division Director, TEEX-ESTI
W E LC O M E ! TO T H E 9 2 n d M U N I C I PA L F I R E S C H O O L !
I M P O RTA N TPlease Read!
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 3
COURSE LIST & LOCATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
GENERAL INFORMATIONAccommodations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 TCFP and Pro Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Live Fire Demonstration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Meals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Attendance and Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Respect & Traditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Safety and PPE Requirements and Guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Pro Board Certification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND STAFFTexas Fire Training School Advisory Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 State Firefighters’ and Fire Marshals’ Association of Texas . . . . . .8 Technical Advisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 TEEX-ESTI Administration – Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Instructor Registration Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Student Registration Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Training Appraisal Liaisons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Technical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Manufacturer Liaisons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 First Aid/Medic Center Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Chief Safety Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Safety Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Division Director and Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Operations Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 CC&E Branch Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Field Operations Branch Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Firefighting Phases Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Special Operations Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Rescue Courses Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Pump Operations/EVT Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Campus Operations Branch Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Fire Prevention/PIO Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Fire Service Leadership Development Group Supervisor . . . . . . 9 Specialized Group Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Planning Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Public Information Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Logistics Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Support Branch Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Service Branch Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Task Force Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10GUEST INSTRUCTORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-19COURSE DESCRIPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-36
MORE INFORMATION
Subscribe to Newsletter/Download Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Bryan/College Station and Reed Arena Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Instagram Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Acknowledgments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40–41 Guest Instructors’ Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42–46 How to Get my TEEX Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 ESTI Campus Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48–49 Important Reminders / Stay Hydrated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50–51 2021-2022 School Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . back cover
TA B L E O F C O N T E N TS
P a g e 4 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Course No. Courses and Locations Building/
RoomPg.No.
ASP015 NEW! Basic Emergency Telecommunications MSC 2504 20
ASP104 Public Information Officer* MSC 2404 20
LSE100 Fire and Life Safety Educator I MSC2406B 21
ASP602 NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter I Live Fire Skills Gate D 21
ASP603 NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter I Skills Completer Gate D 22
ASP113 Firefighting Phase III Gate D 22
ASP605 NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter II Skills Gate D 23
ASP300 NEW Advanced Fire Suppression Techniques Bldg. 24A 24
HAZ101 NEW Hazmat Awareness and Operations Bldg. 108 24
ASP121 Rescue I: Rope Rescue Awareness & Ops 137/102 25
RES020 NEW NFPA 1008 Trench Rescue Levels I & II Bldg. 103 25
ASP123 Rescue III: Automobile Extrication Bldg. 137/117-118 26
ASP120 Rescue IV: Ag Rescue Bldg. 112 26
RES002 Rescue V: Confined Space Rescue 137/119 27
ASP125 Rescue VI: Rope Rescue Technician 137/103-104 27
ASP141 FSLD–S.T.U.F.F. —Strategies & Tactics unique to Fire Fighting (Sun 2:00 pm)
Rudder 601 28
ASP150 Fire Department Pump Maintenance / EVT* Bldg. 18 28
ASP151 NFPA 1002 Driver Operator/Pumper Phase I* 95/135 29
ASP152 NFPA 1002 Driver Operator/Pumper Phase II* 95/129-130 29
EMS100 Emergency Medical Responder (Sun 12:00 pm) MSC 2400 30
FOP110 Fire Officer I (Sun 2:00 pm) Rudder 301 30
FOP210 Fire Officer II (Sun 2:00 pm) Rudder 302 31
FOP600 Incident Safety Officer (Sun 2:00 pm) MSC 2406A 32
FPE100 Plans Examiner I (Sun 2:00 pm) MSC 2405 32
INP101 Fire Inspector I (Sun 2:00 pm) MSC 2502 33
INS100 NFPA 1041 Fire Instructor I* (Sun 2:00 pm) Rudd 404+ 34
INS200 NFPA 1041 Fire Instructor II* (Sun 2:00 pm) Rudder 401 34
INV300 Fire Investigator TCFP Course Completer MSC 2501 35
XTN078 S190/S130 Wildland Intro & Firefighting Trng Bldg. 95 /120 36
*Texas cities and towns cannot receive ISO credit for this course.
C O U R S E I N F O R M AT I O N
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 5
Each year, this school enrolls more than 2,500 fire prevention, suppression, control, and safety personnel from municipalities, industries, state and federal agencies, and the armed services, representing more than 775 cities from 25 states and numerous provinces and countries. Students choose one of the many courses offered during this week-long school. More than 600 highly qualified and experienced instructors and speakers provide extensive classroom and/or hands-on training opportunities. The Texas Fire Training School sincerely appreciates the many, many hours the volunteers give to planning, preparing, and conducting the courses.
Locations• Texas A&M University campus, College Station, Texas • Brayton Fire Training Field, College Station, Texas
Accommodations • Smoking is not allowed inside any campus facility, including
the housing facilities.
• Lodging purchased will be located on the TAMU Campus at White Creek Apartments.
White Creek Apartments on Texas A&M Campus
• If you have reserved a room, you will have information printed on your badge that you will use to register at the White Creek Apartments, Activity Center on Campus.
• In order to keep the cost of rooms as low as possible, participants must return their room keys. Those who do not return their key will be billed $100 by Texas A&M to replace the key.
• Parking permits will be issued for Campus parking.
• Buses will pick-up students staying at White Creek on Discovery Lane. See Transportation section for other bus stop locations.
Live Fire DemonstrationsWednesday, July 28, 7:30 pm Brayton Fire Training Field — 1595 Nuclear Science Road (off George Bush Drive) College Station, TX 77843
MealsPurchased Meal Cards are for individual use only and are not to be used by groups. If Meal Card has been purchased, it will be indicated on the student name badge.
Noon/Lunch Meals: Noon meal is included in tuition.
• For students taking classes on the field: You must wear your student name badge to receive your noon meal at designated locations. There will be NO cash sales at the lunch lines, but visitors may pre-purchase a meal card for lunches.
• For students taking classes on campus: You will be required to show your name badge with dining information to eat at the MSC.
Bldg A Bldg B
Bldg C
West Campus Blvd
Activity Center
225 Discovery Drive | College Station, TX
TEEX Bus Stop
University Drive
Dis
cove
ry D
rive
White Creek Apartments
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
P a g e 6 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Breakfast/Supper Meals:
To eat on campus, you may purchase a meal card for breakfast and supper. Meal card is $140 per person and are valid for:
Breakfast and Supper Meals will be at the White Creek Apartments, Activity Center
• Breakfast: Monday–Friday: 6:00 am to 8:00 am • Supper: Monday–Thursday: 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm
TransportationTo and from classes Students attending are encouraged to take advantage of the parking at Reed Arena and utilize the charter buses provided for transportation to and from Brayton Fire Training Field.
Bus stops: • MSC (intersection of Joe Routt Blvd. and Houston Street) • White Creek Apartments (West Campus Blvd.) • Reed Arena (Lot 100C) • Gate D (Brayton Fire Training Field)
Please park in designated areas only (or be subjected to ticketing or towing, TEEX Emergency Services Training Institute/Annual Fire Training Schools are not responsible for tickets or towing charges). No shuttle bus service will be provided to hotels.
Taxi, Lyft, and Uber (Several local companies are available)
AttendanceStudents must wear their nametags as attendance will be checked using the nametags. In order to maintain accurate records and to ensure you receive proper credit for the course you complete:
• Wear your nametag.
• Be responsible for making sure your badge is scanned in the morning and afternoon of each session.
To Receive Your CertificateTo receive a Successfully Completed certificate, students must attend and participate in all class sessions and pass a written examination. After training, you will have access to print your TEEX Certificate on-line at the TEEX Student Portal.
Pro Board Certificates will not be available on the portal, and will be mailed to you.
Certificates will be available beginning August 13, 2021. If you need assistance in setting up your portal account or printing your certificate, please email: [email protected] or call 979-458-6833.
Please Honor a Respected TraditionThe Memorial Student Center (MSC) and the surrounding grounds on the Texas A&M University campus are a living memorial to Aggies who have given their lives in service to their country. Out of respect, please:
• Remove your hat when entering the MSC. • Refrain from walking on the grass surrounding the MSC.
The Annual School Guest Instructor Memorial and the surrounding grounds on the Brayton Fire Training Field are a living memorial to the Guest Instructors who have donated their time and experience to the students who have trained during the Annual Schools. Out of respect, please:
• Remove your hat when entering the Memorial. • Refrain from walking on the grass surrounding the Memorial.
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 7
Safety and PPE RequirementsSafety / clothing requirements are listed beside each course and are detailed in the TEEX Student Safety Manual available at teex.org/firesafety. All students and instructors are required to follow this manual at all times. By registering for this school, guest instructors and students signify that:
(1) They have read the ESTI Student Safety Manual;
(2) They agree to abide by the requirements of the ESTI Student Safety Manual at all times; and
(3) They will make arrangements to bring the proper Personal Protective Equipment with them to the School.
Safety Guidelines• Those participating in exercises at the fire field will be
exposed to extreme heat and physical exercise.
• Please refer to the Student Safety Manual you were given at registration.
• Short pants, shirts without sleeves, or sandals are not allowed in any train-ing environment; and are prohibited to be worn under bunker gear.
TCFP Pro Board Certification AcceptanceAt the January 2014 meeting of the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) Board of Commissioners, a big decision was made that affects firefighters across the state. The Commissioners unanimously voted to approve a reciprocity policy that allows some Pro Board certifications given by TEEX to be submitted through the state system to receive TCFP certification.
What certifications are eligible for reciprocity? The policy language approved by the Commissioners includes several conditions for Pro Board certification to be accepted by TCFP for state certification. TCFP will accept Pro Board certifications from TEEX, without additional state testing, under the following conditions:
• the Pro Board certifications must be issued by TEEX,
• the Pro Board certifications must be issued for certain National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards, levels, and edition years (see chart below),
• the Pro Board exam must be administered in English only, and
• the Pro Board certification must be issued for a course that was approved by TCFP prior to the delivery of the course.
For more information visit teex.org/esti and search Pro Board.
Scan code for ESTI Safety Manual
Standard Pro Board Certifications Eligible for State Certification
Oldest Edition Year Accepted
472 HazMat Technician HazMat Incident Commander 2008
1001 Fire Fighter 1 & 2 20081002 D/O Pumper 20091002 D/O Aerial 20141003 ARFF 20101021 Fire Officer 1, 2, 3, and 4 2009
1031 Inspector 1, 2, and Plans Examiner 1 2009
1041 Instructor 1 & 2 2007
1072 HazMat TechnicianHazMat Incident Commander 2017
P a g e 8 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Texas Fire Training School Advisory Board
David Coatney, Director, Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service, The Texas A&M University System—Chairman
Robert Moore, Chief Operations Officer, Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service, The Texas A&M University System
Al Davis, Interim Director, Texas A&M Forest Service, The Texas A&M University System
Chuck Richardson, Wild Peach FD Shawn Snider, Edinburg FD Steve Pepper, Phillip 66 Mike Montgomery, Northwest FD Bill Gardner, Leander FD David Brannon, Pasadena FMO
State Firefighters’ and Fire Marshals’ Association of Texas
Richard Van Winkle, Alvarado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Chuck Richardson, Wild Peach . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Vice President Donny Boggs, Lott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Vice President Curtis Brown, Dalhart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Vice President Billy Tidwell, Ralls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Past President Tim Smith, West Carlisle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Past President Brent Allen, Ballinger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Mike Richter, Needville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Secretary Ben Kennedy, College Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chaplain Hannah Brown, Dalhart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mascot Tim Rutland, Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Director
Technical AdvisorsJim Arnold, Asst. Division Head, Retired, TEEX ESTI, Miles, TX Bob Looney, Retired, Chief, Mansfield FD, Mansfield, TX DeLoss Edwards, Retired, Chief, Abilene FD, Abilene, TX
TEEX-ESTI AdministrationGordon Lohmeyer, Division Director, TEEX ESTI Chris Angerer, Executive Associate Director, TEEX ESTI Christina Foley, Associate Director, TEEX ESTI Instructor Registration Staff Amanda Lay, Administrative Associate, TEEX ESTI Student Registration Staff Melba Lopez, Administrative Associate V, TEEX ESTI Lalis Cantu, Administrative Associate III, TEEX ESTI
Medical Director/Medic Supervisor Dr. Charles Addington, Medical Director Brad Ballard, Field Paramedic Coordinator, TEEX ESTI, Liaison
Chief Safety Officer Howard Meek, EH&S Manager, TEEX ESTI
Safety Officers David Wade, Harris County Homeland Security, Deer Park VFD, Field Safety Supervisor Ricky Van, Asst. Chief, Bryan FD Jim Murray, FF/EMT, Mineral Wells FD Randy McGregor, Retired Chief, Bryan FD Joe Ondrasek, Jr., Fire Chief, Brazos Co. Pct #4 James Varley, Deputy Chief, DPVFD
S C H O O L O F F I C I A LS & STA F F
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 9
Division Director Gordon Lohmeyer, Division Director, TEEX ESTI
Command Jeff Rhoads, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI Tony Ray, Training Specialist, TEEX ESTI
Operations Chief Chris Angerer, Executive Associate Director, TEEX ESTI
CC&E Branch Director Matt Sherwood, Program Director, TEEX ESTI
Field Operations Branch Directors Paul Siebert, Program Director, TEEX ESTI Mike Montgomery, Northwest FD
Firefighting Group SupervisorJeff Doran, Sales Manager, Siddons-Martin Apparatus, Ponderosa VFD Donny Boggs, Retired Training Director, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Special Operations Group SupervisorRandy Richards, Assistant Chief, Kemp FD David Rosier, Training Manager, TEEX
Rescue Courses Group SupervisorShawn Snider, Chief, Edinburg FD Scott Salter, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Pump Operations/EVT Group SupervisorJames Faulkner, Siddons Martin-Pierce John Mann, Agency Instructor IV, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Campus Operations Branch Directors Tim Rutland, Executive Director SFFMA Darren Smith, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI
Fire Prevention/PIO Group SupervisorDavid Brannon, Fire Marshal, Pasadena, TX Merrie Noak, Texas A&M Forest Service
Leadership Development/Fire Officer Group SupervisorMike Wisko, Executive Director, TCFP Sean Fay, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI
Specialized Group SupervisorMike Richardson, Retired Chief, Decatur FD Henry Perry, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI
Planning Chief Christina Foley, Associate Director, TEEX ESTI
Public Information Officer Vita Vaughn, Associate Director, Marketing TEEX
Logistics Chief Paul Gunnels, Program Director, TEEX ESTI I
Support Branch Director Stephen Fuchs, Program Director, TEEX ESTI
Service Branch Director Harvie Cheshire, Training Director, TEEX ESTI
P a g e 1 0 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Task Force LeadersASP602 Lynn Bizzell, Chief, Fredericksburg FD Bryan Beavers, Sheriff, Kaufman County Nick Hickson, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
ASP603 Carl Nix, Fire Chief, Melissa FD Cary Roccaforte, Training Coordinator, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Firefighter Phase III Homer Robertson, Assistant Chief, Fort Worth FD Michael Cole, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
ASP605 Roger Anderson, Owner, Georgetown Fire & Safety Tommy Jacobs, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Advanced Strategy & Tactical Initiatives Travis Maher, Captain, Austin FD Rickey Allred, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Pump Maintenance Gary Morrison, Lt. Conroe FD GW Widdison, Mechanic Foreman, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
NFPA 1002 Driver Operator Phases 1 and 2 Rusty Kattner, Fire Marshal, Village FD John Mann, Agency Instructor IV, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Rope Rescue Larry McRae, Chief, Mt. Pleasant FD
Extrication Grant Madden, Chief, Sweetwater FD Jason Harris, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
S130/S190 Guy Duncan, Assistant Chief, Regional Fire Coordinator, Texas A&M Forest Service David Rosier, Training Manager, TEEX ESTI, Staff Liaison
Investigations Ron Pray, Fire Chief, Dumas FD
Inspections Buddy Rice, Fire Marshal, Deer Park FMO
Fire & Life Safety Educator I Ed Wellman, TEEX Instructor
S C H O O L O F F I C I A LS & STA F F
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 1 1
Adams, Doc; Retired EMC—Fort Bend CountyAddington II, Doc; Retired Chief—Wolfforth Fire & E.M.SAddington, Chase; Firefighter—Lubbock Fire RescueAkkerman, Catherine; Lieutenant / Paramedic—Princeton FDAlexander, Wesley; Assistant Chief—Williamson County ESD #7Allen, David; Battalion Chief, Retired—Cedar Hill FDAnderson, Jason; Firefighter—Abilene Fire DepartmentArnold, Jim; Retired—TEEXAyers, Michael; Retired Fire Chief—Double Oak FDBaker, Edwin; Chief—Stockdale VFDBaker, Ed; President—Southeast VFDBall, Michelle; Safety Officer—Barry VFDBallew, Jeff; Fire Chief—Edgecliff Village FDBarnes, Jason; Training Coordinator—Harris County FMOBarnett, Steve; Regional Sales Manager—BullardBarnett, Ashley; Firefighter/Paramedic—Brady FDBartee, Alex; Retired Chief—Weesatche VFDBarton, Roger; Chief—Sweeny Fire and RescueBarton, Paula; Retired—Brazoria VFDBaushke, Duane; Fire Marshal, Retired—Carthage FDBeall, Steven; Firefighter—Santa Fe Fire and RescueBeavers, Bryan; Retired Chief—Kemp FDBell, Jay; Product Manager—Holmatro, Inc.Bell, Bobby; Retired FF / Chaplain—Levelland FDBenavidez, Fu; Captain—Clarendon VFDBerry, Troop; Emergency Vehicle Technician— Siddons-Martin Emergency GroupBilbo, John; Battalion Chief—City of Orange FDBishop, Jeremy; Lieutenant—Fort Worth FDBizzell, Chancy; Central Texas Sales Rep—CASCO IndustriesBizzell, Lynn; Fire Chief—Fredericksburg Fire EMSBlackmon, Brent; Fire Chief—Granbury VFDBlain, Micky; FD / Paramedic—Prosper Fire RescueBlake, Mark; Senior Technical Service Specialist—Waterous CompanyBlount, Cody; Driver/Engineer—Argyle Fire DistrictBoldt, Marv; Engineer—Traer FDBoroughs, Tony; Captain—Sunnyvale FDBounds, Paul; Engineer/Driver—Beaumont Fire & RescueBounds, Nanette; Technical Services—Beaumont Fire and RescueBoyd, Russell; Engineer/Amkus Specialist—Cedar Hill FD/Daco/AmkusBowen, Tommy; Retired Batallion Chief—Conroe FDBradford, Jim; Assistant Fire Chief—Parker County Emergency Services District No. 1Brannon, David; Chief Fire Marshal—Pasadena FMOBriggs, Derek; Fire Chief—Forney FDBrock, Roy; Chairman of the Board—Deer Creek Fire DistrictBrown, Curtis; Fire Chief / Fire Marshal—Dalhart FDBrown, Darrell; Fire Chief—Grapevine FDBrowning, Jason; Chief—Collin County FMOBullock, Tommy; Firefighter—Seminole FDBunte, Les; Retired—TEEXBunte, Richard; Retired Lieutenant—Austin FDBurks, Vernon; Assistant Chief—West Harrison VFDBurnett, Ben; Assistant Chief—Tarkington VFDBurns, Paul; Captain—Saginaw FDByars-Faulkner, Patty; Fire Chief / Fire Marshal—Lacy Lakeview FD
G U E ST I N ST R U CTO R S
P a g e 1 2 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
G U E ST I N ST R U CTO R SCain, Kraig; Training Officer—Carthage FDCaraway, Johnny; Firefighter—Harker Heights FDCardona, MaribelCargile, Anthony; Retired District Chief—Santa Fe Fire and RescueCargile, Jim; Assistant Chief—Santa Fe Fire and RescueCarlson, Brad; Driver—McAllen FDCarroll, Dennis; Retired Fire Captain—Brownwood FDCarter, Jason; Captain—Forney VFDCates, Barry; Fire Analyst—NEFCO Fire InvestigationsCernoch, Bobby; Assistant Fire Chief—Elkhart VFDChaddick, LeRoy; Retired Captain—Wichita Falls FDChalk, Ryan; Driver / Engineer—McKinney FDChase, Brian; Chief—Flo VFDChomout, BJ; HSE Specialist—BHP BillitonChristiansen, Ian; Lieutenant/Lic. Paramedic—Crowley FDChudalla, Hal; SR Safety Rep—Energy TransferCoates, Andy; Assistant Chief—Mertzon FDCochran, Corky; Fire Chief—Livingston VFDCollier, Jason; Assistant Chief—Highland Village FDCollins, Robin; Firefighter/Paramedic—Big Lake / Reagan County Fire & RescueCollins, Red; Fire Chief—Reagan County Fire/EMSCorey, Craig; Firefighter—Pasadena FDCornett, Mike; Station Chief—Miller County VFD Station #7Cortez, Andrew; Battalion Chief—South Hays FDCortez Jr, Greg; Chief—Nevada VFDCoven, Ramon; Sergeant—Pasadena FMOCox, Bryan; Assistant Fire Chief—Pilot Point FireCrafton, Debra; Captain—Keller Fire-RescueCrawford, Yankee; Training / Complying—Huffman FDCrawford, Joyce; FF Captain / EMS—Fresno VFDCrawley, Joey; Retired—Whitesboro FDCroft, Floyd; Training Coordinator—Erath County VFDCurr, Robert; Assistant Chief—Leander FDDaughtry, Robert; Retired Assistant Chief—Spur VFDDawson, Jeromy; Driver—Lamesa Fire and RescueDawson, Mark; Firefighter—Carthage FDDeArmitt, Eric; Fire Protection Engineer—Austin FDDeatherage, Mel; Assistant Chief—Mid-West Texas Introductory Firefighter AcademyDeatherage, Clay; Chief—Mid-West TexasDebord, Perry; Chief—Rolling Oaks VFDDemieville, Gil; Captain—Bastrop FDDiaz, Santiago; Retired Training Officer—Pasadena FDDinsmore, Bruce; Chief—Wake Village FDDominguez, Jessie; Fire Chief—Fort Stockton FDDooley, Patrick; Captain—Henderson FDDoran, Jeff; G.M., Sales Operations—Siddons-Martin Emergency GroupDoucet, Mike; Chief—Clute VFDDuBose, Patrick; Fire Engineer—San Antonio FDDudensing, Jonathan; Assistant Fire Chief—Frelsburg VFDDuncan, Guy; Assistant Chief—Texas A&M Forest ServiceEbel, Keith; Deputy Fire Marshal—Tarrant County FMOEconomedes, Andrew; Assistant Chief—Ponder VFDEdwards, Dee; Retired Fire Chief—Abilene FDEinspahr, Vic; Rescue Captain—Beeville VFD
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 1 3
Ekiss, Pat; Retired Fire Chief—City of Taylor FDEwing, Stephen; Training Officer—Joaquin VFDFaber, Marc; Battalion Chief—Friendswood VFDFaber, Michael; Lieutenant—Friendswood VFDFalkner, Bob; Chief Emeritus—Ozona FDFarrell, Jody; Firefighter—Mabank FDFaulkner, Jimmy; Service Center Manager II—Dallas Fire RescueFinley, Jaime; FF/EMT-B—Mineola FDFinley, Steve; Firefighter—Mineola VFDFlippin, Chris; FF-Paramedic FTO—Prosper FDFuller, Greg; Inspector Team Lead—Railroad Commission of TexasGage, Dennis; Retired Battalion Chief—Kilgore FDGaines, Jason; Training Coordinator—Bellville VFDGarcia, Mario; Assistant Fire Chief—Dalhart FDGarcia, Adrian; Fire Chief—Kingsville FDGardner, Bill; Senior Advisor, Retired Fire Chief—Leander FDGarrett, Shawn; Engineer—Trophy Club FDGarris, Chuck; Fire Chief / Fire Marshal—Pleasanton VFDGeorge, Jimmy; Fire Chief—El Campo VFDGeorge, Brandon; Captain—Rosenberg FDGerald, David; Captain—Smith County ESD2Gerber, Billy; Captain—Alvin FDGiesalhart, Mike; Firefighter—El Campo FDGill, Michael; Driver / Operator—Pearland FDGingrich, KG; Captain—Angleton FDGlaves, Matt; Captain/Investigator—Alvin VFDGlynn, Michael; Captain—Fort Worth FDGonzales Jr, El Guapo; Lieutenant/EMT-I—Universal City FDGoodney, Rick; Fire Marshal—Colorado City FDGordon, Robert; Assistant Chief—Dalhart FDGorman, Brent; Captain—Frelsburg VFDGreen, Don; Retired—Johnson County ESD#1Green, Milo; Firefighter/EMT—Austin FDGreenwade, Walt; Battalion Chief—Bedford FDGregg, Clark; First Assistant Chief—Mineral Wells VFDGregory, Paul; Fire Chief—Tarkington VFDGuthrie, Chad; Fire Chief—Floydada FDHallmark, Kelly; Captain—Sand Hills VFDHallmark, KB; Chief—Toyota Fire and RescueHammond, Jeff; Firefighter—Beeville FDHanes, Jesse; Captain—Pampa FDHannemann, Paul; Retired, Texas A & M Forest ServiceHansel, Jim; Engineer / Instructor—Golder Ranch Fire DistrictHarborth, Bill; Retired Chief—Kingsbury VFDHargrove, Bradley; Captain—Alvarado FDHarper, Joel; Captain—Plano Fire-RescueHarper, Jim; Retired Fire Chief—Terrell FDHatley, Steven; Assistant Chief—Kemp FDHavens, Louie; Deputy Fire Chief / Deputy EMC—Port Arthur FDHavron, Rex; Retired—RRC of TexasHeard, Michael; Lieutenant—Round Rock FDHeater, Stuart; Assistant Chief—Leander FDHenderson, Shelby; Lieutenant—Gilmer FDHenington, Greg; Chief—Terlingua Fire & EMSHenson, James Henson; Captain—Abilene FDHenson, Cloddie; Retired—Gilmer VFDHernandez, Octi; Assistant Chief—Edinburg Fire Dept.Herrin, Marty; Fire Marshal—Williamson County Fire Marshal Special Operations
P a g e 1 4 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
G U E ST I N ST R U CTO R SHerrod, Trent; Battalion Chief—Sugar Land Fire - EMSHicks, Miles; Chief—Kemp FDHill, Billy; Firefighter—Fort Worth FDHlavaty, Patrick; Retired—El Campo VFDHoffman, Don; Chief Emeritus—Brenham FDHogan, Bobby; Fire Chief—Bexar County ESD No. 10Hogue, Robert; Lieutenant—Leander FDHolcomb, John; Fire Marshal—Forney FDHolloway, Mark; Director S&L Safety and Terminals—AmeriGas Propane LPHood, David; Firefighter—Pottsville FDHoward, Scott; Captain—Copperas Cove FDHowell, Gary; Assistant Fire Marshal—Travis County FMOHubbard, Jesse; Captain—Universal City FDHudgens, Jeff; Assistant Chief—City of Van FDHudson, Heath; Captain—Denton FDHudson, Seth; Criminal Investigator—Texas A&M Forest ServiceHughes, Sean; Instructor—TEEXHughes, Pat; Assistant Fire Chief / EMC—Sugar Land Fire & EMSHughes, Kevin; Lieutenant—Terrell VFDIngram, Jason; Battalion Chief—Lockheed Martin FDIsaacks, Rick; Sales Manager—Ansul / Chemguard / Williams FireJackson, Ray; Firefighter—West Mt. FDJackson, Jason; Assistant Fire Chief—Pearland FDJames, Chris; Division Chief of Training—Eaton Fire Protection DistrictJanssen, Chris; Patrolman—Fulton Police DepartmentJaquess, Jason; Firefighter / EMT-I—Lubbock Fire RescueJohns, Marvin O.; Sales Manager—Rowe Flow ProductsJohnson, Gabe; Maintenance Supervisor—TDCJJohnson, Todd; Assistant Fire Chief—La Grange FDJohnson, Tim; Retired Battalion Chief—Platte River Fire RescueJohnson, Russell; Battalion Chief / Assistant Chief —San Antonio FD / Natalia VFDJohnson, Donnie; Lieutenant—Austin FDJohnson, Dick; Hale Center VFDJones, Thom; Chief—Madisonville FDJones, Rob; Chief of Training—Fort Lupton FDJones, Kevin; Captain—Granbury Volunteer FDJones, David; Firefighter—Royse City FDJones, Mike; Retired Training Officer—Fate FDJones, Bryan; Inspector Manager—Railroad Commission of TexasJunkin, Loyde; Retired—WaxahachieKattner, Rusty; Fire Marshal—Village FDKemp, Chris; Safety Officer—Mabank FDKendrick, Doug; Fire Chief—Sunnyvale Fire RescueKernan, Kurtis; Apparatus Operator—Seguin FDKerr, David; Retired Deputy Chief—Plano Fire RescueKillian, Andy; Chief—West Mt. VFDKincade, Tracey; Firefighter EMT / HazMat—Livingston FDKing, Craig; Owner—BST RescueKiracofe, John; Chief Emeritus—Jollyville FDKirby, Jerry; Fire / EMS Support Technician—Flower Mound FDKistner, Ariana; Assistant Chief—Rockwall FDKistner, Kelly; Fire Marshal—San Marcos FDKmiec, Michael; Chief—Chappell Hill VFDKnigge, Glen; Captain / Training Officer—LaGrange FDKnopp, Fred; Driver / Operator—Parker County ESD 1
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 1 5
Komives, Jackie; Retired Fire Chief—Wilson County ESD 2Konczak Jr., Mike; Firefighter—Baird FDKonczak Sr, Mike; Senior Captain—Baird FDKoontz, Lee; Retired Fire Chief—Euless FDKuhlmann, Cat; Judge / Firefighter / EMS Chief —Fredericksburg FD / Harper FireKuhlmann, Stacy; Captain—Fredericksburg Fire EMSKuhn, Mark; Training Chief / Department Chair —Grandfalls VFD / Midland CollegeLace, Bart; Deputy Chief—Stafford County Fire & RescueLaird Jr, Dwayne; Instructor—Powell Fire & SafetyLammons, Keith; Task Force Coordinator II—Texas A&M Forest ServiceLammons, Randy; Captain—Lubbock Fire RescueLammons, Danny; Equipment Operator—Lubbock FDLankford, Joey; Deputy Chief/Fire Marshal—Bedford FDLaurent, Jim Don; Assistant Chief—Graham Fire RescueLednicky, Ed; Owner—Fire Pump SpecialtyLee, Mark; Fire Chief—Garland FDLehmann, Lance; Chief—Salem VFDLengacher, Jason; Assistant Chief—College Mound VFDLewis, Bradley; Investigator / Inspector; Environmental & Health Coordinator—Rockwall FDLewis, Terry; Captain / Training Officer—Overton FDLiedtke, Randy; Fire Marshal—Carthage FDLincoln, Anthony; Fire Chief—Liberty Hill Fire / WCESD No.4Lindgren, Todd; Administrator—Keller ISDLittle, Allison; Volunteer EMS—Tiki Island VFDLittle, Pat; Retired District Chief—Houston FDLoeffler, Paul; Owner—Superior Land Services LLCLongbrake, James; Lieutenant—Ponder VFDLooney, Bob; Technical Advisor—TEEXLuedeke, David; Training Officer / Lieutenant—Needville FDLundberg, Robert; FRO—Killeen FDMadden, Grant; Fire Chief—Sweetwater FDMagness, Brad; Engineer / Operator—Galveston FDMaher, Frank; Assistant Chief—Jersey Village FDMaher, Travis; Captain—Austin FDMahler, Chris; Assistant Chief—Lindale FDMainville, Alan; Lieutenant—Copperas Cove FDMalley, Steve; Director of Public Safety—Weatherford College Public Safety ProfessionsManuel, Perry; Captain—Port Arthur FDMarcinkiewicz, Alphabet; Captain—Cat Spring VFDMarks, CJ; Lead Tech—BarnscoMartin, Eddie; EMS Director—Crockett County EMSMartinez, SteveO; Chief Flight Engineer GS-10—USAFMatheaus, Gerald; Firefighter—Needville FDMcAfee, Kyle; Assistant Fire Chief—Mabank FDMcAllister, James; Captain—The Colony FDMcAuliff, Pat; Director of Fire Science—Collin CollegeMcCoy, Randy; Chief—Elkhart VFDMcCurley, Roger; Sales—Siddons-Martin Emergency GroupMcDill, Michael; Captain—Fulshear Simonton FDMcDonald, Rusty; Chief—Little Cypress FDMcElhaney, Mac; Retired Chief—Palmer FDMcGregor, Randy; Retired Fire Chief—Bryan FDMcMakin, John T; Chief—LaRue, New York FDMeek, Chris; Lieutenant—Schertz Fire RescueMeier, Herc; Fire Chief—Fulshear Simonton FD
P a g e 1 6 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
G U E ST I N ST R U CTO R SMenefee, Frank; Chief—La Grange VFDMercer, Roy; TEEX/ESTIMerrill, Johnny; Retired Chief—Winters VFDMiller, David E; Lieutenant—Beeville FDMiller, Steven; Lieutenant—El Campo VFDMoczygemba, Kristen; Investigator—Guadalupe County FMOMontgomery, Mike; Central Region Manager— ESCI - Emergency Services Consulting InternationalMoore, Jenny; Assistant Chief / Investigator—Lake Jackson FDMoore, JP; Captain—College Station FDMoree, Robert; Captain—Cedar Hill FDMorrison, Gary; Lieutenant—Conroe FDMorrow, Brian; Chief—Ozona FDMorton, Neal; Assistant Chief—Angleton FDMoss, Jim; Lieutenant—Baytown Fire & RescueMullis, Jimmy; Assistant Chief—Texas A&M Forest ServiceMurray, Jim; Retired—Mineral Wells VFDMyCue, Scott; Retired Fire Chief—Seguin FDNajvar, Gregory; Captain—Bexar Bulverde VFDNichols, Marc; Fire Chief—Simpsonville VFDNielsen, Jimmy; Safety Officer—El Campo VFDNienstedt, Tank; Captain—Brenham FDNix, Carl; Assistant Chief—Melissa FDNixon, Scott; Captain—West Carlisle FDNoah, Noah; Assistant Chief—Rolling Oaks FDNorris, Will; EVT—Wichita Falls FDOakley, Stacy; Fire Specialist—Austin FDOakley, Wyatt; Chief, Retired—Stamford FDOkamoto, Chad; FF / Paramedic—Dimmitt VFDOlfers, Steven; Assistant Chief / Fire Marshal—Fredericksburg Fire / EMSOliva, Rudy; Captain—Mission FDOndrasek Jr., Joe; Assistant Fire Chief—Bryan FDOrtega, Javier; Chief—Mineola FDOsborn, Chris; Captain—West Harrison FDOubre Sr., Herb; Training Manager—Siddons-Martin Emergency GroupOverholt, Dana; Driver Operator—HCESD48Overholt, Ben; Firefighter—PCESD1Padar, Tony; Assistant Chief—Cypress Lakes VFDPage, Bruce; Regional Business Manager—3M Scott Fire and SafetyPalya, Bill; Chief / Owner—Hazco Fire AcademyParham, Ricky; Captain—Richland Springs VFDParker, Monty; Lieutenant / Paramedic—Stephenville FDParker, Trent; Captain—Killeen FDPatterson, Paul; Assistant Chief—Reklaw VFDPena, Joe; Retired—TXUPerna, Todd; Assistant Chief—City of Universal City FDPetty, Jay; Retired Battalion Chief—The Colony FDPhillips, Bobby; Assistant Chief—Sudan FDPhillips, Michael; Chief—Marble Falls Area VFDPilarski, Jerry; Regional Sales Manager—Task Force TipsPittman, Jean; Training Officer—Simpsonville VFDPoor, Doug; District Chief—Houston FDPorter, Joseph; Driver—Navasota Oil CompanyPorter, Jeromy; Battalion Chief—Frisco FDPray, Ron; Fire Chief / Fire Marshal—Dumas FDPrestidge, Brant; Captain—Kilgore FD
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 1 7
Preston, Buddy; Fire Marshal—Brownwood FMOPrice, Shawn; Battalion Chief—Plano Fire RescuePrice, Wayland; Fire Chief—Whitney Fire RescueQualls, Marty; Training Captain—West Harrison VFDQuattlebaum, Susie; Central Texas Sales—Daco Fire EquipmentQuinn, Kevin; Deputy Chief—Union Fire DistrictRabel, Michele; Firefighter—Plano Fire/RescueRagsdale, James; Retired—Texarkana FDRamirez III, John; Military Specialist—3M Scott SafetyReasoner, Lynn; Firefighter / Rescue—Mineral Wells VFDReed, Rodney; Assistant Chief—Harris County FMOReeg, Rick; District Chief—Aldine Fire and RescueReesing, Doc; Training Appraisal—TEEXResweber, Joshua; Captain—Port Arthur FDRhoads, Billy; Training Specialist—TEEXRice, Buddy; Fire Marshal—Deer Park FMORichards, Randy; Assistant Chief—Kemp FDRichardson, Mike; Fire Chief—Decatur FDRichter, Mike; Assistant Chief—Needville FDRinger, Clay; Assistant Chief—Grandview VFDRippy, Skip; Retired Fire Chief—Copperas Cove FDRitter, Brian; Battalion Chief—Wylie Fire RescueRobbins, Matt; Captain—Richland Springs VFDRobinson, Bob; Retired Lieutenant—Midlothian FDRobinson, Richard; Firefighter—Panhandle FDRodriguez, Adam; Inspector—Railroad Commission of TexasRodriguez, Ruben; Firefighter—South Hays FDRogalski, Chrissy; Training Officer—Bardwell Area VFDRogers, Les; Chief of Fire Operations—Texas A&M Forest ServiceRohde, Sam; Fire Chief—Duncanville FDRuiz, Carlos; Retired Captain—Hereford FDRusche, Chris; Inspector—Texas State FMORutledge, Darrell; Training Coordinator —Tarrant County College Fire Service TrainingScheffer, Brian; Assistant Fire Chief—Brenham FDSchulze, John; Firefighter—Brenham FDSchuleman, Neal; Retired Lieutenant—Bryan FD / Navasota FDSchwartz, Eddie; Assistant Chief—Lamesa Fire RescueScott, Sam; Lieutenant—Missouri City Fire Rescue ServiceScott, Mike; Division Chief—Colorado River Fire RescueSelby, Mark; Captain—Round Rock FDShell, Clay; Assistant Fire Chief—Georgetown FDShell, Darwin; Captain—Round Rock FDShelley, Tom; Retired—VerdeShelton, Laurie; Lieutenant—North Hays County Fire RescueShelton, Kevin; Captain—Midland FDShelton, Lonnie; Retired Assistant Chief—Needville VFDShoemaker, Donnie; Firefighter—Lake Jackson VFDSiddall, Jim; Utility Manager—Grand Prairie Water UtilitiesSimpson, Gary; Retired Battalion Chief—Scott County FDSingletary, Brandon; Captain—Mt. Pleasant FDSkinner, Lewis; Fire Chief / Paramedic—Iowa Park FDSkinner, Bryce; Firefighter / Paramedic—Iowa Park FDSkinner, Dale; Fire Chief—Seguin FDSmall, Chuck; South Central Regional Sales Manager —SafeFleet (FoamPro / Elkhart Brass / FRC / ROM)Smith, Grady; Lead Technician—Enterprise ProductsSmith, Hoss; President—Joe T. Smith, Inc. Smith, Kenneth; FF / EMT / Arson Investigator / Retired Fire Chief
P a g e 1 8 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
G U E ST I N ST R U CTO R S —City of Live Oak FD / Hawley VFDSmith, Charlie; Lieutenant—Everman FDSmith, Joe; Firefighter—Baird FDSmith, Jacob; Battalion Chief—Euless FDSmith, Roger; Retired Captain—Plano FDSmyrl, Trevor; Captain—Lindale FDSnider, Shawn; Fire Chief / Emergency Management Coordinator —Edinburg FDSocha, Kenneth; Department / President / Firefighter - FF2 (SSFMA&TCFP) —El Campo VFDStahl, Duane; Chief—Brazoria VFDStaley, Randy; Retired Fire Chief—Washington TWP / CentervilleStallard, Mike; Safety Officer—Fort Stockton VFDStallings, Mike; Captain—Port of Houston FDStaloch, Boyd; Captain—City of Port Lavaca FDStanford, Terry; Firefighter / Paramedic—Frisco FDStephens, Kyle; Captain—Decatur FDStevens, Beau; Firefighter/Paramedic—Richardson FDStevens, Buck; Retired Assistant Chief—Pearland VFDStovall, Terry; Captain—Kerens VFDSutcliffe, Sara; Assistant Professor of Instruction —Dept. of Chemistry, University of TX at AustinTarter, Paul; Product Manager—DraegerTauch, Randy; Captain—Forest Bend FDTaylor, Jerry; Fire Chief—Gilmer FDTaylor, Jared; Firefighter / Paramedic—Richardson FDTaylor, Johnny; Fire Marshal—Gilmer FDTedder, Jay; Deputy Scientific Director—Texas Department of Public SafetyTerry, Billy; All-Hazard Instructor—Texas A&M Forest ServiceThomas, Doc; Constable—Arandas County Pct. 1Thomas, Bryan; Captain—Anna FDThomas, Seth; Firefighter / Paramedic—Durango Fire RescueThompson, Sam; Firefighter—Beeville FDThomson, Jeff; Firefighter—Alvin VFDThompson, Scott; Fire Chief—The Colony FDTidwell, Billy; Chief—Ralls VFDTillery, Joe; Lieutenant—Gilmer FDTimmons, Dave; Rescue Instructor—Specialty Rescue and Fire ServiceTinberg, Steve; Sales—Super Vac MFGTindol, Charley; Retired—Dow ChemicalTonick, Steve; Retired Lieutenant—Grand Prairie FDTrahan, Jeremy; Deputy Fire Marshal—Travis County FMOTramel, Will; Battalion Chief—Frisco FDTroncoso, Mario; Captain—Selma Fire RescueTrotty, Kelcey; Captain—Smith County ESD#2Tullgren, George; Retired—Deer Park VFDTye, Chad; Firefighter—Grandview VFDTylka, Chuck; Chief—Southeast VFDUlm, Murray; Firefighter—Centerville VFDUppole, Matt; Battalion Chief—Coppell FDVan, Ricky; Assistant Chief—Bryan FDVan Winkle, Mike; Chief—Jackson Heights VFDVandygriff, Kelly; Fire Chief—Abernathy FDVanNatta, KJ; Lieutenant—Southlake FDVarley, James; Deputy Chief—Deer Park FDVenegas, Edmundo; Assistant Chief—Aldine Fire Rescue
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 1 9
Vinson, Eric; Fire Marshall Services Manager—Bureau VeritasVire, Chief; Instructor II—Texas Railroad CommissionWade, David; Safety Officer—Deer Park VFD / Harris County Office of Homeland Security & Emergency ManagementWaldo, John Waldo; EMC—Huntsville FDWalters, Lee; Captain—Gatesville FDWalton, Kevin; Firefighter—Whitesboro FDWarren, Matt; Captain—Stafford County Fire and RescueWatkins, Jr., Harold; Fire Chief—Melissa FDWatson, Watson; Fire Chief—Parker County ESD 1Watson, Ashley; Firefighter / Paramedic—Euless FDWatson, Ferris; Firefighter—Terrell FDWatson, Michael; Chief—Hale Center FDWatts, Louise; Admin Chief—South East FDWatts, Kent; Retired Chief—South EastWeber, Mark; Retired Firefighter / Paramedic—Needville FDWeerts, Chuck; Deputy Fire Marshal—Texarkana Texas FDWeiss, Robert; Retired Chief—Brenham FDWelch, Mike; Chief—Hackberry FDWenner, Jordan; Global Operations Director—Lone Star Global RescueWest, Edsel; Retired—Montgomery County Sheriff’s OfficeWest, Mike; Firefighter / Paramedic—Georgetown FDWilliams, Jimmy; Fire Marshal—Montgomery County FMOWilliams, Maurice; Firefighter—Sugar Land FDWilliamson, Tex; Deputy Chief—McAllen FDWilson Jr., Kirby; Rescue Tool Specialist—MES / Hurst Jaws of LifeWilson, Rusty; Captain—Joaquin VFDWilson, Billy; Fire Chief—Willowfork FDWinkler, Ralph; Regional Maintenance Manager—Enterprise ProductsWisko, Mike; Fire Chief—Galveston FDWobus, Mark; Battalion Chief—Travis County ESD 12Woljevach II, JD; Fire Rescue Officer / Paramedic—Killeen FDWoods, Bruce; Chief / Department Head Mitigation & Prevention —Texas A&M Forest ServiceWoolley, Joey; Fire Chief—Pecan Grove VFDWright, Jon; Firefighter / EMT—Bella Vista FDYeakley, Joe; Fire Chief—Lindale FDYee, Tim; VP / Treasurer—Dalhart FD
P a g e 2 0 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
NEW! Basic Emergency Telecommunications
Course: ASP015 Length: 36 hours Limit: 24 students
Prerequisite: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course will provide the student / responder with the knowledge, skills and abilities required to fulfill the most essential duties of a Public Safety Telecommunicator in a modern Communications Center. While the student may find that the exercises, knowledge and information this course provides are different from both personal experience and agency requirement, this course is designed to provide the widest understanding and the most information to the student about the general principles and requirements for the Public Safety Telecommunicator.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Fire service operations • History and facility organization • Liability issues • Radio dispatch skills • Radios and alarms • Telecommunicator traits and techniques • Telephone systems
NFPA 1035 Public Information Officer
Course: ASP104 Length: 36 hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course will cover topics necessary to work as a Public Information Officer (PIO), such as ethics, legal issues, policies, the media, scene management and news conferences. As part of the course, you may present information on camera about a simulated incident, prepare written press releases, and learn how to prepare for news-media interviews.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • The public information officer • Ethics, legal issues, policies • The media • Developing positive relationships with the media • Gathering information • Getting the information to the media • Scene management • Multi-agency operations • News conferences • Reaching the community • Review and exam
For complete Course Descriptions, visit TEEX.org/ESTI
C O U R S E S
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 2 1
NFPA 1035 Fire and Life Safety Educator I
Course: LSE100 Length: 36 hours Limit: 40 students
Prerequisite: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course is designed for the individual who coordinates and delivers community fire and risk prevention programs that intend to eliminate or mitigate situations that endanger lives, property, and the environment. The Fire and Life Safety Educator I course is designed to satisfy the job performance requirements (JPRs) of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1035 Chapter 4 and provide the tools necessary to obtain certification through the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) and State Firefighters’ and Fire Marshals’ Association of Texas (SFFMA).
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Document fire and life safety educational activities • Prepare activity reports • Maintain a work schedule • Identify community resources, services, and organizations • Identify partners to address current fire and life safety issues • Select instructional materials • Practice safety during fire and life safety education activities • Present a lesson • Adapt a lesson plan • Notify the public and give a scheduled event
NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter I Skills— Live Fire Prerequisite
Course: ASP602 Length: 36 hours Limit: 72 students
Prerequisite: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon Location: Brayton Fire Training Field
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 4
Program This This is the first of two skills courses which must be mastered in order to complete your Firefighter Level I training. It is comprised of the skills which are the live-fire prerequisites as outlined by NFPA 1403. These skills must be completed prior to a student going into an interior live-fire training scenario. The materials for ASP602 corresponds to the skill sheets found in the 7th Edition of IFSTA’s Essentials of Firefighting.
If you are already a member of a fire department, many if not all of these skills may be completed at your home department. Training must be well documented and approved by a certified instructor / certification coordinator. Whether you choose to complete the skills at your home department or with us at the Brayton Fire Training Field, you will be ready to experience live-fire training for the first time.
Once you complete this course and receive training in the remainder of Firefighter Level I skills, you may be eligible for certification. Please check with the fire certification agency in your area to learn what qualifications are required.
P a g e 2 2 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Topics • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) • Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) • Hose • Nozzles • Fire Streams • Ladders • Forcible Entry • Ventilation • Loss Control • Fire Extinguishers
NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter I Skills— Completer
Course: ASP603 Length: 36 hours Limit: 72 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: Successful completion of Firefighting I or previous training in all of the subject areas contained within Firefighting I. Verification form for NFPA 1403 compliance.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon Location: Brayton Fire Training Field
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 4
Program This After completion of the online lecture portion of Firefighter Level 1 (ASP601), there are two weeks of face-to-face skills training that must be completed. This is the second of the two skills courses.
It is comprised of the remaining Firefighter Level I skills beyond the live-fire prerequisite. The materials for ASP603 corresponds to the skill sheets found in the 7th Edition of IFSTA’s Essentials of Firefighting.
Once you complete this course, you may be eligible for certification. Please check with the fire certification agency in your area to learn what qualifications are required.
If you are already a member of a fire department and you have completed the live-fire prerequisite objectives, you may skip ASP602 and with proper documentation, enroll directly into ASP603. Training must be well documented and approved by a certified instructor / certification coordinator.
Topics • Communications • Ropes and Knots • Hoisting Tools and Equipment • Structural Search and Rescue • Victim Removal • Exterior Fires (Vehicle Fires, Dumpster Fires) • Fire Protection Systems • Structural Fire Attack • Interior Fires
Firefighting Phase III
Course: ASP113 Length: 36 hours Limit: 90 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: Successful completion of Firefighting I and II or previous training in all of the subject areas contained within Firefighting Phases I and II. Verification Form for NFPA 1403 compliance.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon Location: Brayton Fire Training Field
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 2 3
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 4
Program This phase continues introducing the knowledge and skills that you need to complete to become trained to the level of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001, Standard for Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications. This is the third of five phases necessary to obtain your FF 1 and FF 2 through the SFFMA.
This course provides advanced firefighting techniques. Students rotate among the following classroom sessions and field operation exercises according to the section to which they are assigned.
Topics • Fire Department Communications • Ropes ,Webbing and Knots • Scene Lighting, Rescue Tools, Vehicle Extrication and Technical Rescue • Water Supply • Fire Control (Live Burns) • Fire Control (Misc. Skills) • Loss Control • Fire Origin and Cause Determination • Fire and Live Safety Initiatives
NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter II Skills—Completer
Course: ASP605 Length: 36 hours Limit: 100 students
Prerequisite: Successful completion of ASP604 NFPA 1001 Structural Firefighter II: Online
Recommendation: Successful completion of Firefighting Phases I, II, and II or previous training in all of the subject areas contained within Firefighting Phases I, II, and III. Verification Form for NFPA 1403 compliance.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon Location: Brayton Fire Training Field
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 4
ProgramTAfter completion of the online lecture portion of Firefighter Level II (ASP604), there is a week of face-to-face skills training that must be completed. This course is comprised of all Firefighter Level II skills. The materials for ASP605 corresponds to the skill sheets found in the 7th Edition of IFSTA’s Essentials of Firefighting.
Once you complete this course and receive training in the remainder of Firefighter Level II skills, you may be eligible for certification. Please check with the fire certification agency in your area to learn what qualifications are required.
Topics • Rescue Operations / Basic Vehicle Extrication • Foam Operations • Liquid Fuel Fires • Gas Fuel Fires • Incident Scene Operations • Incident Command • Coordinated Attack of Interior Structure Fires • Fire Origin and Cause Determination • Community Risk Reduction • Life Safety Survey and Presentation • Pre-Incident Planning Survey
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“NEW” Advanced Fire Suppression Techniques
Course: ASP300 Length: 36 hours Limit: 100 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation:
Student needs to be Firefighter I and Firefighter II approved/
certified through either TCFP, Pro Board or SFFMA.
Proof of prerequisites in the form of certificates of completion
should be uploaded into your student portal after registration. At
the end of registration, you will see a blue arrow icon beside your
course to upload your prerequisite documentation. Participants
that do not have the required prerequisites will be removed from
the course.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 4
Program This advanced firefighting course is a combination of problem-
solving classroom discussion and intensive hands-on firefighting
evolutions to teach students how to confine, control, and
extinguish fires encountered in both urban and rural municipal
settings. Tactical discussions and field operation exercises address
response considerations and progressive techniques for unique
low frequency, high risk firefighting scenarios (e.g., fires involving
compressed gases, flammable liquids, below grade, pipeline,
aircraft, and rail emergencies).
“NEW” Hazardous Materials Awareness, Operations, PPE and Product Control
Course: HAZ101 Length: 36 hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course utilizes both classroom lecture and field exercises
to meet or exceed the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
1072 Hazardous Materials / WMD Emergency Response Personnel
Professional Qualifications Chapter 4, “Awareness”, Chapter 5,
“Operations”, Chapter 6.2, “Personal Protective Equipment,” and
Chapter 6.6 “Product Control” and Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
1910.120 (q)(6)(i)(ii) for Awareness and Operations-level personnel.
Upon completion of this course you are eligible to take the National
Board on Fire Service Professional Qualifications (Pro Board) written
exam and skills testing.
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Rescue I: Rope Rescue Awareness & Operations
Course: ASP121 Length: 36 hours Limit: 25 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course teaches the skills needed to safely and efficiently perform basic technical rescues in industrial and municipal environments. Successful completion of this course will also provide the participant with the skills necessary to meet Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications, in accordance with National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1006, (Standard for Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications(2003 Ed.) Chapter 5, “Job Performance Requirements”.
This course does not lead to a National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualifications (Pro Board) certification
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Rescue team organization and function • Size-up Hazard assessment • Incident command • Rescue hardware and equipment • Rope technology and construction • Knots, bends and hitches • Patient packaging and handling • Anchor systems • Belay systems • Lowering systems • Raising (hauling) systems • Low-angle rescue operations
“NEW” NFPA 1006 2013 Edition Trench Rescue Levels I & II Training
Course: RES020 Length: 36 hours Limit: 24 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course teaches the skills needed to safely and efficiently perform trench rescues in industrial and municipal environments. Topics include trench and excavation rescue up to and including technician level. Successful completion of this course will provide the participant with the skills necessary to meet the requirements of National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1006, Standard for Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications (2003 Ed.) Chapter 5, “Job Performance Requirements.” This course does not lead to National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualifications (Pro Board) certification.
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Rescue III: Automobile Extrication
Course: ASP123 Length: 36 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course introduces the proper methods of safely extricating
patients from automobiles that have been involved in various types of
accidents. This course is taught both in the classroom and on the field.
Successful completion of this course will make you eligible for
certification to Vehicle Rescue Technician I through the State Firemen’s
and Fire Marshals’ Association (SFFMA). You must participate in all
operations to receive certification credit for this course.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• Incident command
• New vehicle construction
• Supplemental restraint systems
• Alternative fuel vehicles
• Accident scene evaluation
• Vehicle stabilization
• Air bag operations
• Patient care
• Hand tool operations
• Hydraulic tool operations
• Scenarios and testing
Rescue IV: Agriculture Rescue
Course: ASP120 Length: 36 hours Limit: 75 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: Rescue I Rope Rescue Awareness and
Operations NFPA 1006 (LINK) or equivalent training
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course teaches the skills needed to safely and efficiently
perform rescues involving agricultural machinery. The class focuses
on classifications of agricultural equipment, common injuries and
accidents, and patient stabilization and extrication.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• Farm machinery accidents
• Tractors, Combines, harvesters, Post hole auger, Hay balers,
Cotton strippers, Corn pickers, Silage cutters
• Grain hazards and rescue procedures
• Lifting techniques
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NFPA 1006 Confined Space Level I & II Certification
Course: RES002 Length: 40+ hours Limit: 25 students
Certification Requirement: Student must present photo I.D. before written test. To receive Pro Board certification, you must successfully complete the required practical assessment and written exam.
Prerequisite: NFPA 1006 Job Performance Requirements (Chapter 5). This is tested in the Confined Space class.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Equipment needed: Rescue helmet with chin strap, leather gloves, eye protection and safety toe shoes.
Program Upon the successful completion of this course, emergency responders will have the skills and knowledge required for certification to Chapter 7, “Confined Space Rescue”, as described in National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1006, Standard for Technical Rescuer Professional Qualifications (2013 edition), including the areas of confined space rescue operations, utilizing appropriate equipment, methodologies, protocols, and patient and resource management techniques. Participants who successfully complete the course and pass the required written and skills test will receive a National Board of Fire Service Professional Qualifications (Pro Board) certification.
Rescue VI: Rope Rescue Technician
Course: ASP125 Length: 36 hours Limit: 25 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: Successful completion of Rope Rescue Awareness and Operations or equivalent training.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course teaches the skills needed to safely and efficiently perform high-angle rescues in industrial and municipal environments.
Successful completion of this course will also provide the participant with the skills necessary to meet Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications, in accordance with National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1006, Standard for Rescue Technician Professional Qualifications (2003 Ed.) Chapter 6, “Rope Rescue Technician. “
This course does not lead to a National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualifications (Pro Board) certification.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Multi-point anchor systems • Compound rope mechanical advantage systems • Fixed rope systems • Patient pick-offs • Highline systems • Ascending and descending a fixed rope • Knot passing • Litter attendants
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Fire Service Leadership Development— S.T.U.F.F. (Strategy & Tactics Unique to Firefighting)
Course: ASP141 Length: 36 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program The Strategy & Tactics Unique to Firefighting course is designed for the first arriving officers at the scene of a fire or other emergency incident. The course intent is to develop a Street Smart Fire Officer. Whether a newly appointed volunteer officer or the career firefighter seeking to become a company officer, this course can help the student become a more confident officer. Students will receive a certificate that can be applied to SFFMA Master Level or utilized as Continuing Ed for TCFP Firefighting Certification.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• Introduction • The Functional Fire Company Officer • Command and Control • Wildland Part 1 and 2 and Scenarios • Traffic Incident Management • The Art of Reading Smoke • Building Construction • Fire Dynamics • The First 15 Minutes of an Incident • Structural Firefighting Principles and Practices • Structural Scenarios • Current Events • Equipment • Technology
Fire Department Pump Maintenance/EVT
Course: ASP150 Length: 36 hours Limit: 35 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None
Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 2
* Special Note: Students should bring a hard hat, work gloves, eye protection, hearing protection, steel toe/safety toe boots or shoes.
Program This course will provide the knowledge and skills to perform routine maintenance and basic repair to fire service pumps and vehicles. You will rebuild and test pumps during this course. All apparatus and parts will be furnished by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX).
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Pump operation theory • Pump maintenance, repairs and overhauls • New accessories and small pumps • Special problems • Pumper test • Service test • Determining net pump or engine pressures • Test environment • Procedures • Rebuild and test pumps
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 2 9
• Apparatus/Parts will be furnished
EVT TESTING AVAILABLE THURSDAY AFTER CLASS. TEST PARTICIPANTS MUST REGISTER WITH THE EVTCC AT LEAST 21 DAYS PRIOR TO THE TEST DAY AT www.evtcc.org
NFPA 1002 Driver Operator/Pumper Phase 1
Course: ASP151 Length: 36 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: None Requirement: You must bring a personal calculator with a square root function.
Recommendation: Student should be trained to the level of NFPA 1001 Firefighter 1 and Firefighter 2.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 2
* Special Note: Students should bring a hard hat, work gloves, eye protection, hearing protection, steel toe/safety toe boots or shoes.
Program This course will provide the knowledge and skills to operate fire service pumps and pump apparatus. You will discuss hydraulics, pump theory, and water supply operations, and practice these skills in a variety of pumping scenarios. All apparatus will be furnished by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX).
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Types of Apparatus Equipped with a Pump • Inspection and Maintenance • Safety and Operating Emergency Vehicles • Positioning Apparatus • Principles of Water • Hose, Nozzles and Flow Rates • Theoretical Pressure Calculations • Fireground Hydraulic Calculations • Fire Pump Theory
NFPA 1002 Driver Operator/Pumper Phase 2
Course: ASP152 Length: 36 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: NFPA 1002 Driver Operator/Pumper Phase 1 Requirement: You must bring a personal calculator with a square root function.
Recommendation: Student should be trained to the level of NFPA 1001 Firefighter 1 and Firefighter 2.
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 2
* Special Note: Students should bring a hard hat, work gloves, eye protection, hearing protection, steel toe/safety toe boots or shoes.
Program This course will provide the knowledge and skills to operate fire service pumps and pump apparatus. You will discuss hydraulics, pump theory, water supply operations, and practice these skills in a variety of pumping scenarios. All apparatus will be furnished by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX).
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Operating Fire Pumps • Static Water Supply Sources • Relay Pumping Operations • Water Shuttle Operations • Foam Equipment and Systems • Apparatus Testing
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Emergency Medical Responder
Course: EMS100 Length: 64 hours Limit: 100 students
Recommendation: • Must be 18 years of age to become certified. • Must have high school diploma or GED before certification. Certification Requirements: Must have current Health Care Provider CPR Card.
Sunday: Noon–6:30 pm Monday – Thursday: 7:30 am–6:30 pm Friday: 7:30 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Course Material • Students are required to bring a sphygmomanometer (blood
pressure cuff) and a stethoscope to class for skills sessions.
• Students will be provided with a pocket mask with one-way valve. It is recommended that students attending this course bring a two-inch capacity three-ring binder for paperwork.
Program Individuals successfully completing this course will be eligible for Texas Department of State Health Services certification as an ECA/EMR. Based on the U.S. DOT approved curriculum, this course provides students with a combination of classroom and hands-on experiences. Course content emphasizes, but is not limited to, basic patient assessment, HazMat, shock, and the automatic external defibrillator (AED).
Fire Officer I
Course: FOP110 Length: 45 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None
Required: You are required to bring IFSTA, Fire and Emergency Services Company Officer, 5th edition; Laptop computer with thumb drive
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon (until Texas Commission on Fire Protection Skills are completed)
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course is designed for those who aspire to be are currently serving as a front-line company officer/supervisor. The Fire Officer I course satisfies the requirements of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1021 Ch. 4, Standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications, and provides the tools necessary to obtain certification through Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) and State Firemen’s and Fire Marshals’ Association of Texas (SFFMA).
It is designed around classroom lectures and group exercises to improve your abilities to manage a single fire company. This includes responsibilities such as the development of an Incident Action Plan (IAP), personnel management and mentoring, and community relations.
This course is NOT for Pro Board Certification.
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Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Introduction to the Fire Officer
• Understanding People and Management Concepts
• Safety and Risk Management
• Training and Coaching
• Evaluation and Discipline
• Leading the Fire Company
• Working in the community
• Handling problems, Conflicts and Mistakes
• Budgeting and Organizational Change
Fire Officer II
Course: FOP210 Length: 45 hours Limit: 50 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None
Required: STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO BRING IFSTA, Fire and
Emergency Services Company Officer, 5th edition; Laptop computer
with thumb drive
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon (until Texas
Commission on Fire Protection Skills are completed)
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course is designed to meet the needs of the mid-level
company officer/supervisor. The Fire Officer II course satisfies the
requirements of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
1021 Ch. 5, Standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications, and
provides the tools necessary to obtain certification through the
Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) and State Firemen’s and
Fire Marshals’ Association of Texas (SFFMA).
It is designed around classroom lectures and group interactive
exercises to improve your abilities to manage multiple fire
companies. This includes responsibilities such as strategic planning
and operations, personnel development, and organizational
communications
This course is NOT for Pro Board Certification.
• Budgetary process
• Fire safety inspection
• Health and safety
• Human resource management
• Information management systems
• Managing affirmative action
• Organizational communication
• Public fire education
• Specialized fire protection equipment
• Strategic Planning
• Superior and subordinate interaction
• Working with government
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Incident Safety Officer
Course: FOP600 Length: 45 hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None Required: Jones & Bartlett, Incident Safety Officer, 3rd edition
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon (until Texas Commission on Fire Protection Skills are completed)
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course meets National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1521 Ch. 5, Standard for Fire Department Safety Officer Professional Qualifications. Students who successfully completes the course will be eligible to test for Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) certification and State Firefighters’ and Fire Marshals’ Association (SFFMA) Certification.
This course is NOT for Pro Board Certification
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• The Safety Officer Role • Safety Concepts • Guiding Laws, Regulations, and Standards • Designing an Incident Safety Officer System • Reading Buildings • Reading Smoke • Reading Risk • Reading Hazardous Energy • Reading Firefighters • Triggers, Traps, and Working with the Incident Commander • A Systemic Approach to the ISO Role • The ISO at Structure Fires • The ISO at Wildland and I-Zone Fires • The ISO at Hazardous Materials Incidents • The ISO at Technical Rescue Incidents • Post-Incident Responsibilities & Mishap Investigations • The ISO at Training Drills & Special Events
NFPA 1031 Plans Examiner I
Course: FPE100 Length: 36 hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None Recommendation: None
Required: ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO BRING TO CLASS IFSTA, Plans Examiner for Fire & Emergency Services, 2nd edition NFPA, Life Safety Code, 2015 edition Basic Calculator Engineering Scales Architectural Scales
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 3 3
Program This course is designed to provide you with the skills and
knowledge required for certification to Plans Examiner I as
described in Chapter 7, “Plan Examiner I” of the National Fire
Protection Association (NFPA) 1031, Standard for Professional
Qualifications for Fire Inspector and Plan Examiner (2009 edition).
The course covers the basics of plans administration and plans
review.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• Role of the Plans Examiner
• Plans Review Process
• Codes and Standards
• Plan Sets
• Site, Plot, Utility & Landscape Plans
• Architectural Plans
• Structural Plans
• Mechanical Plans
• Electrical Plans
• Fire Protection System Plans
• Other Fire Protection Related Plans Reviews
• Alternative Design Methods
• Renovations & Tenant Improvements
Fire Inspector I
Course: INP101 Length: 40 hours Limit: 30 Students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: None
Sunday: 2:00 pm–5:00 pm
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course meets National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1031
Ch. 4, Standard for Professional Qualifications for Fire Inspector and
Plan Examiner. Students who successfully completes the course will
be eligible to test for Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP)
certification, and State Firefighters’ and Fire Marshals’ Association
(SFFMA) Certification.
This class has precourse work that must be completed prior
to coming to the first day of class. All students must pass an
examination the first day of class that covers the precourse
work. Students are allowed two attempts to successfully pass the
precourse work examination. Those individuals not successful on
the precourse work examination will not be allowed to complete
the class.
This course is NOT for ProBoard Certification.
P a g e 3 4 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions
• Duties and Authority • Standards, Codes, and Permits • Fire Behavior • Construction Types and Occupancy Classifications • Building Construction: Materials and Structural Systems • Building Construction: Components • Means of Egress • Water Supply Distribution Systems • Water-Based Fire Suppression Systems • Special-Agent Fire-Extinguishing Systems and Extinguishers • Fire Detection and Alarm Systems • Fire Hazards Recognition • Site Access • Hazardous Materials: Descriptions and Identification Methods • Hazardous Materials: Storing, Handling, Dispensing, Transporting, Using, and Disposing • Plans Review and Field Verifications • Inspection Procedures
NFPA 1041 Instructor I
Course: INS100 Length: 40 hours Limit: 20 students
Certification Requirements: None
Recommendation: Student must present photo I.D. before written test. To receive Pro Board certification, you must successfully complete the required practical assessment and written exam.
Students Should Bring: A laptop or tablet with Microsoft PowerPoint (or compatible software) or have access to a computer. Materials, aids, or information needed to prepare and practice teaching a lesson
Sunday: 2:00 pm–6:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Until Finished
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
Program This course is designed to provide participants the necessary skills and knowledge required for Fire Instructor I as described in NFPA 1041. Participants who successfully complete the course will be eligible for certification testing through Pro Board and the Texas Commission on Fire Protection and SFFMA.
NFPA 1041 Fire Instructor II
Course: INS200 Length: 40 hours Limit: 20 students
Certification Requirements: Student must hold a 1041 Fire Instructor I state or national certification.
Requirement: Student must present photo I.D. before written test. To receive Pro Board certification, you must successfully complete the required practical assessment and written exam.
Student Should Bring: A laptop or tablet with Microsoft PowerPoint (or compatible software) or have access to a computer. Materials, aids, or information needed to prepare and practice teaching a lesson
Sunday: 2:00 pm–6:00 pm Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Until Finished
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 1
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 3 5
Program This course is designed to meet the needs of the intermediate-level fire instructor. The course meets or exceeds the job performance requirements in National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1041, Standard for Fire Service Instructor Professional Qualifications, Chapter 5. The Fire Instructor II course is designed around classroom lectures and exercises.
This course provides the tools necessary to obtain certification through the National Professional Qualifications System (Pro Board), the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) and/or State Firemen’s and Fire Marshals’ Association (SFFMA).
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Managing Instructional resources • Preparing lesson plans for specialized and advanced courses • Developing evaluation instruments • Developing topic specific instructional materials • Teaching methods and techniques
Fire Investigator, TCFP Course Completer
Course: INV300 Length: 40+ hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendation: For certification purposes, the phases must be taken in sequence. Proof of successful completion of Fire Investigator Phase 1 and 2 or equivalent must be submitted by the first day of class. You must provide a copy of your transcript or a certificate to the lead instructor on the first day of class.
This course is also eligible for Continuing Education (C.E.) credit through TCFP.
You are encouraged to bring the most current editions of the following books:
• NFPA 921: Guide for Fire/Explosion Investigations • IFSTA: Fire Investigator • Kirk’s Fire Investigation
Monday–Thursday: 8:00 am–6:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 2
You will also need to bring:
• Hard hat or structural firefighting helmet • Eye protection • Work gloves or structural firefighting gloves • Steel-toed boots
Program This is the third of three courses for those seeking certification through the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP) or State Firemen’s and Fire Marshals’ Association (SFFMA) to become a Fire Investigator.
This course satisfies the 27 mandatory skills required by the TCFP and prepares the student for the TCFP certification exam.
Topics Classroom/Skill Sessions • Practical Exercises • 27 Mandatory skills (TCFP) • Review for Certification Exam
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S190/S130 Wildland Introduction and Firefighting Training
Course: XTN070 Length: 40 hours Limit: 30 students
Prerequisite: None
Recommendations: None
Monday – Thursday: 8:00 am–6:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am–Noon
Personal Protective Equipment Level: 5
Program This course, Firefighter Training, S-130 and Introduction to Wildland
Fire Behavior, S-190, are required training for all personnel prior
to certification as a Firefighter (FFT2) under the Wildland and
Prescribed Fire Qualification System Guide, PMS 310-1. An adapted
version of L-180, Human Factors on the Fireline, has been included
as part of this course. This entry-level course for all new firefighters
can also be used as a refresher course for returning firefighters.
The purpose of this course is to train new firefighters in basic
firefighting skills. Firefighters who successfully complete this course
and the Work Capacity Test will be qualified to suppress wildland
fires WHILE UNDER CLOSE SUPERVISION. Students that successfully
complete S-130 should also be given credit and a certificate for
completing L-180 Human Factors on the Fireline. Introduction to
Wildland Fire Behavior, S-190 is a 6- to 8-hour course designed
to meet the training needs of a Firefighter Type 2 (FFT2) on an
incident as outlined in the Wildland Fire Qualification System Guide,
PMS 310-1, and the Position Task Book (PTB) developed for the
position. The Wildland Fire Qualification System Guide, PMS 310-1
provides guidance and a national wildfire standard for establishing
minimum training, skills, knowledge, experience, and physical
fitness requirements for the participating agencies of the NWCG.
This course allows instructors to utilize the most recent Incident
Response Pocket Guide (IRPG) and Fireline Handbook (FHB) –
Appendix B to illustrate and emphasize various points throughout
the course.
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Scan the QR Code to the right to
subscribe to our Municipal Email
Newsletter to receive updates on upcoming classes.
Scan this QR Code with your smart phone to download a digital copy of this Program. Or visit www.TEEX.org/AnnualSchools to find a link.
S U B S C R I B E
D I G I TA L P R O G R A M
Join us for the 92nd Annual
Fire School Public Demonstration Night
TEEX Brayton Fire Training Field 1595 Nuclear Science Rd
College Station, TX
July 28, 2021Gates open at 6:30 pm
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White Creek Apartments225 Discovery DriveCollege Station, TX 77845
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DISCOVERY
KIMB ROUGH OLSEN
Speed Limit on Brayton Fire Training Field is 10 mph.
The field Medic office is located in building #71.
A R E A M A P
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 3 9
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White Creek Apartments225 Discovery DriveCollege Station, TX 77845
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DISCOVERY
KIMB ROUGH OLSEN
Enter the Municipal School Contest!
Follow @teexpics on Instagram
Post an Instagram photo of Fire School between July 26 and July 29
Tag @teexpics and use hashtag #TEEXFire2021
Photo that meets contest rules and gets most likes will win a gift package from TEEX! (See contest guidelines at: http://instagram.com/TEEXpics
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The winner will be announced before 7:00 am on Friday, July 30, on the TEEX Instagram, Facebook (Facebook.com/annualschools), and Twitter (Twitter.com/teexfire) with instructions on how to receive your prize!
The contest is open to any Instagram user 18 years or older who follows TEEX’s official Instagram account (@teexpics) and is an enrolled/current student of the 2021 Municipal School. TEEX employees and immediate family members are ineligible.
2019 Winners
P a g e 4 0 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
DIAMOND
3M Scott Health & Safety
ExxonMobil
Honeywell Safety Products
Phillips 66
Williams Fire & Hazard Control, Inc.
PL ATINUM
Draeger Safety
Lakeland Industries
GOLD
Elkhart Brass
Enterprise Products
Georgetown Rail—GREX
The Texas Fire Training School sincerely appreciates the many manufacturers, organizations, departments, and individuals who, through their cooperation, provide thousands of dollars worth of training equipment and supplies.The Texas Fire Training School Advisory Board, the Texas Fire Training School staff, and the administrative officials of The Texas A&M University System also appreciate the many dedicated instructors who have contributed so much to plan and carry out the training program.
This combined effort of individuals, organizations, industries, and municipalities should result in a significant reduction of lost lives and property in the year ahead.
A C K N OW L E D G E M E N TS
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SILVER
Task Force Tips
Tyco Fire Protection Products
Agility Technologies
Chevron Phillips
BRONZE
Entergey Corp.
Paratech
Ringers Gloves
Ladderlight
WAPCO Distribution
Bullard
National Foam
• Railroad Commission of Texas • SFFMA • Texas Commission on Fire Protection • Texas Department of State Health Services • Texas Department of Transportation • Texas Fire Chiefs Association • Texas A&M Forest Service Fire Control Division • Texas LP Gas Association • Texas State Fire Marshal • Texas Division of Emergency Management
S U P P O RT A G E N C I E S
P a g e 4 2 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
The Dedication Ceremonies for theGuest Instructors’ Memorial
will be held at theBrayton Fire Training Field on July 21, 2021 at 7:30 am.
122020
Jimmy “J.C.” Cameron
A.C. Miller
A.E. Smith
Louis Miller
Charles “Mike” Roberts
Jose Ramon Flores
W.E. “Buddy” Irby
Bob Doolittle
Walter Willard Murdock, Jr.
Ing. Enrique Gómez Parra
Joaquin Morales –
Lawrence “Bud” Galloway Riggs
Joe Pat Caldwell
Pamela Lenora Pilcher
H.L. “Jack” Clements
Alfonso Barajas Rodriguez
Larry Clark
Lester Hall
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 4 3
2020 F. Jim WhiteTom Foster
Isidro Murillo Ortiz
2021 Marvin Dawson
Reggie NalleyThomas Dearing
Don LeedyElroy Hoffer
Elton ThornellEddie Bramhall
James “Jim” ParkerWayne “Snuffy” Smith
Danny HurtJohn Kilpatrick
Jeff DaigleJames ThomasLarry MabraJ.D. StocksBR Haynes
Gary SandersBobby Welborn
J. Timoteo Mojica HernándezHaward L. Mendez Hernández
12
P a g e 4 4 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Grover C. AdamsR.E. Akin
Alvin Hubert AlbrechtC.M. Alford
Adren L. AllenCurtis AndersonPaul L. Andrews
Augustin ArmentaJohn BaileyL.V. BaileyEd BakerLeo Bales
John BallewRon Barker
Don R. BarnesR.L. Barnett
Bill R. BarrettPat BarrettHerby Bart
E.G. BashforthJohn W.
BaumgardnerKevin Bayens
Merwin BeamsleyH.D. BeardenW.A. Bearor
J.B. BeckhamMichael “Mickey” Belew
Gene BellJohn BementVictor Manual
BenaventeFred J. BensonHart Berwick
Leroy BielsA.C. Black
Tommy BledsoeTelsa “Bud” Nicola
BlackwellLen A. Blackwood
D.J. BlanchardJames Bland, Jr.James Bland, Sr.
F.C. BoltonLawrence “Larry” Bonner
J.H. BooneTravis D. Boston, Jr.Howard Bourque
J.W. BoydR.A. “Blackie” Bradford
D.L. BrandonJoe BrantleyH.R. BraytonAlgie BreauxR.H. Brewer
James H. Brown
John T. “J.T.” BrownH.F. Browne
John BurlesonW.G. Burns
John L. BusbyDan M. Butler
L.O. BynumA.G. Campa
Elvin CampbellBill CantwellRey CarreraOnie Carroll
A.L. “Gus” CartwrightJoe H. Causey
M. Robert ChafinElias Chahin S.
Fred Lee ChambersOdis Chappell
Jose Manuel ChavezW.J. Childers
C.P. ChurchwellDavid Clabaugh
Joe W. ClarkJoe ClementF.H. Colbert
Robert “Bob” CollinsPaul B. Conley
B.E. CookD.M. “Pat” Cook
Anthony Cormier, Jr.John CormierLeroy CormierDavid A. CoxJerry Craft
Chester Creubaur C.A. CriswellH.V. Crocker
H.G. “Blackie” CrofootOlin Culberson
Jose CuriocaPaul DackeJack DainesM.D. Darrow
Clyde W. DavisH.A. Davis
Richard N. DavisW.J. “Jim” Davis
D.D. DayJohn Dean
Guadalupe Delgado SaenzH.L. Dent, Jr.
E. H. DerrJ.W. Dickerson
Hurshall DickinsonW.B. “Cotton” Dorman
F.J. Douglas
G.F. DohrnJ.J. “Jack” DorganRaye Downs, Jr.
Walter Drinkard, Jr.J.J. Driscoll
W.A. DrohanPaul E. DuckworthCharles E. DuffinJimmy Dugger
James L. DuncanDennis Dunham
George L. DuplantJohn Eason
Johnny EconomedesDonal Eernisse
Wesley EernisseErnest Emerson
Harold England, Jr. Jimmy EppersonAlfonso Esquer S.
Jody EvansJ.C. Farmer
Theo H. FeldsRodney Fender
R.P. “Pete” FergusonRoger FieldsA.J. Fogaley
Walter “Lee” FortBobo T. Foster
Ray FosterGeorge FoxElmer FredeJames Fritts
Garland W. FullbrightFrank J. Gallaway, Jr.Frank J. Gallaway, Sr.
William Gallaway Mario Gallegos, Sr.
Ray GarciaRosendo Garcia
Jerry D. “J.D.” GardnerJimmy GarlandJimmy GarnerPiedro Garza
Angel Garza SanchezCharlie Gee
Jack W. GentryRay GibbonsLynn Gilbert
Ray GishHubert Gorubec
J.C. GreenerElsworth “Papa” Greer
Wayne GreerA.F. Grief
Ed B. Gross
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 4 5
B.D. GoenMel Goodwin
Charles S. GreggBill Gregory
Albert GrohmanBruce W. Guard
O.F. GuffeyClaude Hale
John E. HafernikJ.C. Hall, Jr.T.H. HaltomL.R. Hans, Jr.Guy Harbert
M. H. “Cotton” HarrellL.P. Harrington
J.T. HarrisonL.V. Hatfield
Lannie E. HattonW. “Corky” H. Havins
W.G. HeathW.L. “Bill” Heaton
Harry A. Hebert, Jr.C.C. Hedges
W.J. HendersonSidney Henke
Herman HenzeDwayne Hickman
Dayne HillL.E. Hoffer
Rexford HoffpauirRoyce Hogg
Lew F. HollandHal H. HoodW.G. Horn
Morris C. HortonClay House
Herman HowertsJerry Dean HuffmanGeorge M. HughesBart HumphreysJ.T. HumphreysHerold Huron
B.S. HuronGlenn O. Hutchens
Charley Hyche Paul IsraelDanny Ivy
David W. JacksonMark Jackson
V.O. JahnkeEarl Craig Johnson
William R. “Bob” JohnsonL.K. Jonas
John B. JudiceHugh F. Keepers, Jr.
Hugh V. Keepers
Dee KeilersA.L. Kelley
James KennemerJack Kimbriel
Ronald W. KimbroughJack KingP. H. King
G.M. KintzEd D.S. KirkhamW.A. “Bill” KoenMichael R. Kraus
Dan E. LakeRay Landry
Keith LangfordMason LankfordRobert Lannou
Jose Luis Lara-Martinez L.Tommy Latham
W.H. LauderbackGuy E. LawlessRobert E. Lee
Earl A.J. LehmanRon LehmanN.G. LeonardFred Lerma
James E. LewisRaymond D. LewisPaul F. Lindeman
Haskin V. LittleJ. Melvin Little
Vicki LockettBilly C. Long, Sr.Charles Lorance
Jesse LozanoStuart M. Luce
J.A. LuckeyHulon C. “Foots” Lummus
W.H. “Lefty” LumpkinCraig LunnR.D. Mace
Donald H. MaddockBilly MarquisJames Martin
Leon Martin, Sr.O.C. Martin
I.O. MartinezPete M. Martinez Elmer MathewsGene Matthews
Larry MayLee Mayfield
Orland E. MaysG.G. “Bud” McDowell
Bill McFadinB. Frank McKinney
B.W. McMeen
Charles MeadowsEssa Means
Victor M. Acevedo Mendoza
R.E. MerchantBill Methner
Jack C. MethnerTim Miskimen
John L. Miller, Jr.L.C. “Bud” Miller
Lincoln D. “Doug” MillerJames “Pistol” D. Mitchell
Michael MonigerPablo Montiel Flores
Tom MorganJames “Doug” Morris
Jim MorrisNelson Mueller
R. Otis MuensterR.E. “Bob” Murphy
Virgil W. MurryD.C. Musick
Roger Mycue Alfred S. Myers
Salvador Lambreton Narro
James NaylorClayton Neal
W.A. NeelWillie R. Noel, Jr.
J.W. NelsonBen Norman
Joel L. NorwoodRichard J. Nunn
J.M. O’BrienRobert O’BurkeJohn O’Gorman
Louis OlenickBernard C. Olive, Jr.Kenneth Orrell, Sr.
Edgardo OrtizCharles Page
T.H. PageE.W. ParkerJ.O. Parker
E.W. “Pat” PattersonErnest PatschkeWilliam J. PayneHarvey Payton
C.N. PennSteve Perdue
James V. PerezMike Perez
Jerry PerkinsHarry PerryVergel Perry
P a g e 4 6 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Louis PettigrewEarl Phillips
Otis Phillips, Jr.Donnie PickardRichard Pierce
Charles Polk PlayerJames Pogue
Johnnie PokludaWallace E. PopeMurrell PorterHarold Potts
Grover I. PowellLeon R. Powell
W.R. “Ralph” PowellSteele Powers
Thomas PowersFred H. Prano Leland PriestGene Puckett
Samuel L. PurtleOdean Puryear
J.R. QuattlebaumWilliam “Bill” Radle, Jr.
Eduardo RamirezA.L. Rathke
John R. RauchVernon Ray
Orville ReamesSusan Parks Reese
Tonie Louis ReynagaClaude V. Reynolds, Jr.
Joe RiceBob RichardsonBryan A. Rickert
Victor Foster RiveraTom W. Robinson
Leonardo RodriguezJ.O. Rollins
Pablo Emit Romero Sanchez
Vernon “Blondy” RuckerFreeman Rue
Richard RussellA.H. Ryle
Elbert E. SandersJames L. SandersFallehy Sandlin
Vertis SandsHernan G. Santamaria
Austin SattlerR. D. Savage
Melvin SchmidtRaymond Schulz
Steve SchultzJ.H. SchwabCharlie ScottTom Sellers
Marvin SetzerE.F. “Woody” SevisonW.F. “Woody” Sevison
F.E. Shaheen IIIL. Roy ShanksW.R. Shannon
W.H. SharpEarl SherleyJack Shipley
Ralph ShirleyMaurice M. SimerR. Roy Simmons
J.F. Simms, Jr.Fordyce Sims
Cecil B. SistrunkH.C. Skaggs
W.L. “Levi” SmallwoodClyde W. Smith
Ernest SmithGlenn W. SmithHenry D. Smith
Ziess SmithR.R. Sneed
Austin SnodgrassAdolph Solmky
Bennie SpauldingIrwin Speckles
Hershell StaffordHenry L. StanfieldRichard Stannard
John StasneyR.E. Stegman
David StevensonCharles J. Stewart
George StewartR.W. Stewart
Dennis St. JohnGeorge W. Stock
Robert StubblefieldJorge Suarez Peredo R.
E.C. SummerJ.C. Swadley
Tom R. TalasekWilliam “Bill” TarverE.L. “Tinker” Taylor
Jack TaylorDonnie TeagueNorvall E. TerryDon W. TheusD.A. Teutsch
Robin ThigpenMax Thomas
Leo ThompsonGary Tilton
Henry TimmermanR.L. TraftonJim Treybig
Dale G. TrousdaleW.E. TwittyBryan Tye
J.M. “Rip” Van WinkleJohn Vermillion
Eduardo Villegas VieyraJoe D. Villarreal
W.B. “Ben” VollbaumE.G. “Eddie Glenn” Walker
Wesley W. WallaceJackie Walton
T.O. Walton, Ph.D.Billy Jack WardG.B. WarnstaffGary WarrenTom Watson
Wallace A. WeingerPalmer WestJames WiggsErnest Wilkes
Frank WilliamsJerry Williams
Leslie P. WilliamsLewis Williams
Paul R. WilliamsMichael Willis
William R. WillisG.W. “Buck” Wilson, Jr.
Kirby Wilson, Sr.George D. Winburn
Herbert H. WinchesterPaul Witt
Sawyer T. WolstonHarold Wood
James “Michael” WoodJames Woods
Kenneth WoodallKeith “Woody” Woodard
Woody WoodsonRobert E. WrightCharles H. Yeager
Lewis YorkCarlos Humberto Zaballa
Jesus F. Zagal RodriguezElmer Zipp
William ZolczerRobert Zoller
W.E. ZornMichael R. Zylks
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 4 7
If you do not have a TEEX Portal Account, you may create one now by visiting: my.teex.org/teexportal• Click on the Create Account button.
Use the email you currently have on file with TEEX. Once you have filled out the required information click on Create Account at the bottom of the page.
• You will be sent an email with a verification code embedded in the link. Click on the link, and you will then get a message that you have created your portal account.
Log into your portal account to print certificate: https://my.teex.org/TeexPortal/Default.aspx• Enter your email address (same email you used
to create the portal account) and password (the one you created). Click on Sign In
• You will be asked a question, ‘Have you taken TEEX courses?’ Answer ‘Yes’ if you have or ‘No’ if this is your first class with TEEX.
• The next screen should show your TEEX Course History where you can click on the Print Certificate link next to each course listed.
Certificates will be available beginning 10 business days after the class is completed.
1
2
Certificates Available to download from Student Portal beginning
August 13, 2021
Questions on Portal? [email protected] or 979-458-6833
You will have access to print your TEEX Certificate online at the
myTEEX STudEnT PorTal beginning AUGUST 13, 2021.
Pro Board Certificates will be mailed to the address you listed on your registration form.
TEEX certificates will not be printed onsite.
H OW TO G E T C E RT I F I C AT E
P a g e 4 8 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
3R D ST R E E T
NU
CLEA
R SC I E
N C E RD . Gate AGate AGate A
Gate GGate GGate G
Gate FGate FGate F
Gate IGate IGate I
Gate CGate CGate C
Gate DGate DGate D
Gate EGate EGate E
Gate HGate HGate H
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TEEX Brayton Fire Training Field
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COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
TEEX.ORG/ESTIREV 5.28.19
E S T I C A M P U S
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 4 9
Project and Classroom Numbers 1 Pump Operations Building 3 Pump Operations Building 5 Pump Operations Building 7 Pump Operations Building 11 TEEX Store 12 Industrial Classrooms A & B 13 Industrial Classrooms A & B 14 Pump/Vehicle Maintenance
Shop 16 Pump Maintenance Shop 17 Portable Extinguisher Fires 18 Industrial Classroom 19 Industrial Bunker Gear
Drying Building 20 Industrial Office 21 Industrial Classrooms A & B 22 Industrial Office 23 Industrial Classrooms A & B 24 Industrial Classroom 25 H.D. Smith Operations
Complex 30 ARFF Fires 31 Process Unit Fires 32 Pipe Rack Fires 33 Compressor Station Fires 34 Chemical Complex Fires 41 Special Hazard Area Fires 42 Pump Alley Fires 43 Aerial Cooler Fires 44 Loading Terminal Fires 45 Bulk Storage Fires 46 Rail Car Loading Rack Fires 47 Tank & Dike Fires 50 Structural Burn Complex
Fires 51 Structural Burn Complex
Fires 52 Sprinkler Systems 53 Warehouse Fires 54 Pat Barrett Bunker Gear
Building 55 Fixed System Classroom 56 Apartment Complex Fires 57 Annual Schools / Extension
Offices /Gym 58 Recruit Classroom /
Fire Station 58S Connex Burn Project Fires 59 Municipal / Leadership Office 60 Wastewater Control Building 61 Wastewater Treatment
System 63 Commercial / Retail
Complex Fires 64 Crude by Rail Fires 65 LPG Transport Fires 66 LPG Vapor Dispersion Fires 67 Well Head Fires 68 Fuel Tank Farm 70 EHS / Marine Office 71 Marine Classroom / First Aid 72 Breathing Apparatus
Connex Maze 73 Breathing Apparatus Smokehouse Maze A & B 79 Breathing Apparatus Facility 80 Marine Ship Deck Fires 81 Marine Ship Superstructure
Fires 82 Marine Ship Engine
Room Fires 83 Industrial Technician
Office / Shop 85 Warehouse 86 WMD — EMS Shop 87 Field Maintenance Shop 88 LNG Fires/Auto Extrication
Area 89 Extinguisher Refill 90 Ag Rescue / Auto Extrication
91 Hose Evolutions 92 Hose Loads 93 Salvage & Overhaul 94 Ladders Project 95 Emergency Operations
Training Center (EOTC) 96 HazMat Leak Vessel Complex 98 HazMat Office 99 EMS Laboratory 100 EMS Classroom /
Computer Lab 101 EMS Office 102 EMS Storage / EMS
Classroom 103 HazMat Classroom /
Marketing 104 Business Office 105 Curriculum Office 106 Certification / Evaluation
Office 107 HazMat Classroom 108 HazMat Classroom 109 HazMat Chemical Complex 110 Warehouse Shelter 111 HazMat Multi-Use Shelter 112 HazMat Classroom 113 HazMat Technician Shop 114 HazMat Equipment Storage 115 HazMat Warehouse 116 Chemical Train Terminal 117 Freight Train Derailment 118 Protective Housing Project 119 Rescue / Disaster City Canine 120 Crane Operations Shelter 121 Exterior Shoring Shelter 122 Interior Shoring Shelter 123 Breaching / Breaking Tunnel
Shelter 124 Lifting / Moving Shelter 126 Passenger Train (7 cars) 127 Rescue / DC Warehouse /
Shop 128 Rubble Pile #1 129 Single Family Building Col-
lapse 130 Office Complex Building
Collapse 131 Strip Mall Collapse 132 Rubble Pile #2 133 Government Building
Collapse 134 Multi-Purpose Building
Collapse 135 Canine Agility Area 136 Rubble Pile #3 /
Professional Bldg. 137 Rescue Training Facility 140 Rescue Vessels B. I-Beam Tower C. Slope Wall Vessel under
I-Beam Tower D. Horizontal Vessel E. Vertical Vessel G. Distillation Column I. Cylinder Tanks 142 F. Rail Car J. Scaffold Vessel M. Hyperbaric Chamber 146 Drill Tower/Shelter
3R D ST R E E T
NU
CLEA
R SC I E
N C E RD . Gate AGate AGate A
Gate GGate GGate G
Gate FGate FGate F
Gate IGate IGate I
Gate CGate CGate C
Gate DGate DGate D
Gate EGate EGate E
Gate HGate HGate H
111
555
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252525 242424
222222 777
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585858 595959505050
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797979
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929292
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949494
909090
959595
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989898100100100
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103103103
104104104
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108108108109109109
110110110 114114114113113113
111111111112112112
115115115116116116
118118118117117117
119119119
137137137
134134134135135135
136136136
123123123
126126126
127127127
122122122
121121121124124124
120120120
133133133
128128128129129129
130130130131131131
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M A I N S T.
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A S T R E E T A S T R E E T
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P U M P O P S L O O P
Disaster VictimTriage Area
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POND
POND
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WA
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LAKE ESTI
W h ite Creek
N . D O W L I N G R D .
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InstructorMemorial
W
iteCre
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Disaster City® / Rescue Campus / Emergency Operations Training Center
TEEX Brayton Fire Training Field
140140B-E,G,IB-E,G,I
140B-E,G,I
142142F,J,MF,J,M142
F,J,M
146146146
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
TEEX.ORG/ESTIREV 5.28.19
P a g e 5 0 M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1
Hydr
ated
.De
hydr
ated
.Se
vere
ly
Drink 1 Quart over next 2 hours.
Drink 1 Quart over next 1 hour.
How HYDRATED are You?
CLEAR
LIGHT YELLOW
YELLOW
BRIGHT YELLOW
DARK YELLOW
Urine comparison chart
Heat Stroke Awareness
2HOURS
1HOUR
Drink 1 Quart in next 30 minutes.
Drink 1 Quart in next 15 minutes.
30MIN
15MIN
Drink 1 Quart immediately!NOW
Ca�einated, Sugary, & Alcoholic beverages dehydrate!For frontline �re�ghting, 1 quart of liquid
should be taken every hour.
Heat Exhaustion
Heat StrokeOR
ThrobbingHeadache
No Sweating
High BodyTemperatureabove 103°(Red, hot, dry skin)
Rapid, Strong Pulse
Nausea orVomiting
May loseConsciousness
ExcessiveSweating
Cool, Pale, andClammy Skin
Rapid,Weak Pulse
Muscle Cramps
Faint or Dizzy
Call on Field Radio channel—ESTI Medic or call o�ce at 979-862-1859
• Take immediate action to cool person down until help arrives
• Get to cool place• Drink water if conscious• Take cool shower/use compresses
Smile Please! Immediately following the Memorial Service on Wednesday morning, July 28, a group photograph of all students will be taken. Report to project #50/51.
Tobacco UseTAMU / TEEX by TEEX-TAMUS Policy 34.05.99-1, indicates that each building must remain tobacco free. This rule applies to every interior air space,
entrances, elevators, hallways, bathrooms, conference rooms, classrooms,
and individual offices. There are designated smoking areas that permit the use of tobacco and cigarettes.
Instructors are responsible for informing students of this policy
There is No Parking on the FieldPark in the lots in front of Building #25 and designated areas along Nuclear Science Road.Carts and Trams will be picking up students inside of Gate D behind Building #25 for transportation to your class.
Wear Your Badge to Meals You must wear your badge in order to receive lunch. Without your badge, you will have to pay.
IMPORTANT—Be Aware!In order to maintain accurate records and ensure you receive proper credit for the courses you complete, the Texas Fire Training School has initiated an electronic sign-in system for students and instructors. It is imperative that you wear your name badge each day to class, at lunch, and at White’s Creek Student Center in the evenings (if you have purchased a meal plan).Your badge will be scanned twice daily. It will be your responsibility to make sure you are scanned by a staff member at class and/or on a project.To receive a Successfully Completed certificate, you MUST • Attend all classes, • Participate in all phases of the course, and • Make a course of 70 or above on
examination.
I M P O RTA N T R E M I N D E R S
M U N I C I P A L F i r e S c h o o l 2 0 2 1 P a g e 5 1
Hydr
ated
.De
hydr
ated
.Se
vere
ly
Drink 1 Quart over next 2 hours.
Drink 1 Quart over next 1 hour.
How HYDRATED are You?
CLEAR
LIGHT YELLOW
YELLOW
BRIGHT YELLOW
DARK YELLOW
Urine comparison chart
Heat Stroke Awareness
2HOURS
1HOUR
Drink 1 Quart in next 30 minutes.
Drink 1 Quart in next 15 minutes.
30MIN
15MIN
Drink 1 Quart immediately!NOW
Ca�einated, Sugary, & Alcoholic beverages dehydrate!For frontline �re�ghting, 1 quart of liquid
should be taken every hour.
Heat Exhaustion
Heat StrokeOR
ThrobbingHeadache
No Sweating
High BodyTemperatureabove 103°(Red, hot, dry skin)
Rapid, Strong Pulse
Nausea orVomiting
May loseConsciousness
ExcessiveSweating
Cool, Pale, andClammy Skin
Rapid,Weak Pulse
Muscle Cramps
Faint or Dizzy
Call on Field Radio channel—ESTI Medic or call o�ce at 979-862-1859
• Take immediate action to cool person down until help arrives
• Get to cool place• Drink water if conscious• Take cool shower/use compresses
E20.2XXXX.06
Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service Emergency Services Training Institute P.O. Box 40006 | College Station, Texas 77842-4006866-878-8900 | Fax 979-847-9304
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M A R K YO U R C A L E N DA R
F O L LOW T E E X F I R E S C H O O L
2022
2023
Annual Schools Schedule
Annual Schools Schedule
Spring School March 6–11
Spanish School July 10–15
Industrial School July 17–22
Municipal School July 24–29
Spring School March 5–10
Spanish School July 9–14
Industrial School July 16–21
Municipal School July 23–28
TEEX.ORG/ANNUALSCHOOLS