201 Fireground Operations on Main Street for Company and Command Officers

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC Room C
Summary
201 Fireground Operations on Main Street for Company and Command Officers Sponsor: NSVFA / Nebr. State Fire School Instructor: Chief Christopher Naum, SFPE A fundamental building type that has profound operational considerations on the fireground commonly found in nearly all jurisdictions and response areas throughout Nebraska This program goes beyond the cursory discussions of “main street” construction and occupancies, but expands and explores the complexities of this heritage and legacy construction system and their renovations, adaptive reuse, make-overs and fireground operations. Focusing on Building Construction and Tactical Fireground Considerations, Key Building Anatomy features, design systems and building size-up considerations, will be explored on this often-neglected building system. Collapse zone identification and management with integrated case studies and discussion on adaptive use, integrated engineering components and how to effectively Size-up and Read the Building and Safely operate at building fires of ordinary (type III) and heavy timber (type IV) construction. This program is for all ranks and experience levels and will address both main street buildings and stand-alone type III structures in common rural town settings and occupancies. New for 2022 will be a tactical exercise component that rounds out the program. Continuing the New Tradition at Fire School and highly successful feature from past year’s programs the class highlight consisting of a three-hour walking tour of buildings in downtown Grand Island learning first-hand about construction features, how to read a building and tactical considerations. This highly interactive and thought-provoking program identifies integral functions impacting First-Due tactical decision-making and firefighting. This class is geared towards Company and Command Officers; however, all ranks and experience levels will benefit from this program. Student Course Limit: 60 Students (2 per department) PPE NOT Required

204 Fire Prevention Live 2022

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Raising Nebraska - South
Summary
204 Fire Prevention Live 2022 Sponsor: NSVFA Fire Prevention Team Class Moderator: Rhonda Cerny If you want to walk the walk and talk the talk for Fire Prevention this is the class for you! As this class is targeted to fire prevention/education personnel, volunteers in your community, teachers and public education officers from fire departments, community groups and fire prevention co-op’s, there will be fire prevention tricks of the trade available to everyone participating. Fire Prevention Education is so important for all ages, both young and old. This Hands-on class will offer inventive ways to deliver effective fire prevention education and offer excellent information and materials that are available to assist you. This is a great opportunity to start a new program in your department and a valuable resource to supplement your existing fire prevention efforts. Many of the class presentations will be made by firefighters that have successful programs currently being used in their departments. This class is a great place to develop a network of people understanding the importance of practicing fire prevention 365 days of the year. We look forward to this year’s class and hope you are able to join us as we strive to bring you the latest and greatest in Fire Prevention Nebraska Style!! Student Course Limit: 30 PPE not required

205 Structure Protection During Wildland Fire Incidents

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Fieldhouse: Southeast Store Room
Summary
205 Structure Protection During Wildland Fire Incidents Sponsor: Nebraska Forest Service Instructor: Justin Nickless, Fire Management Specialist Fires In the rural/ Urban interface can quickly become a major incident despite the number of acres burning, demanding a shift in wildland fire suppression tactics. As people continue to build homes in the rural areas, these fires-along with structural threats and losses- are becoming more common across Nebraska, particularly in increasingly populated areas of eastern Nebraska. This interactive course will utilize several actual fires as case studies to discuss incident command, firefighter safety, pre-incident planning , size-up and initial strategy, Structure triage, structure protection and tactical operations in the interface. Local Firefighters who took initial action during these events will also be on hand. Student Course limit: 30 PPE not required

206 Wildfire Tactical Leadership

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Fieldhouse: Southwest Classroom
Summary
206 Wildfire Tactical Leadership Sponsor: Nebraska Forest Service Instructor: Eric Moul & Seth Peterson, NFS Fire Management Specialist Leaders within the fire service are faced with making some of the most difficult decisions on the fire grounds. If you’re acting in that leadership role or have recently transitioned from follower to leader, this class is designated as a self-assessment opportunity for you to consider. This class consists of classroom instruction, tactical simulations, and team cohesion techniques. This class will be mostly hands on training and not “Death by PowerPoint”. Topics will include leadership values & principals, transitioning challenges for new leaders, operational leadership, communications, and tactical decision making. Student Course Limit: 20 PPE NOT Required.

207 Farm Emergencies and Extrication Practices

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Raising Nebraska - North
Summary
207 Farm Emergencies and Extrication Practices Instructors: Brandon Willey, Justin Morehead and Whitney Rubendall Students will become familiar with different types of agriculture related accidents and how the various incidents should be handled. Course content will include: • Rescue equipment • Rescue procedures • Care of victim(s) • Safety will be discussed and practiced. Student Course Limit: 40 Full PPE Saturday Only, No SCBA

208 Introduction to Firefighting

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Cattle Barn
Summary
208 Introduction to Firefighting Sponsor/Instructors: State Fire Marshal Training Division This class will involve knowledge and skills training for the student on a variety of topics for the beginner. This class is NOT for those who have acquired firefighting skills. Students will be divided into groups for participation in each session. Topics include: 1. Fire Theory – 3 hours 2. SCBA – 3 hours 3. Fire Streams – 1.5 hours 4. Live Fire – 1.5 hours 5. Ladders – 1.5 hours 6. Hoses & Loads – 1.5 hours Course Limit: 240 (4 per department) PPE Requirements including SCBA apply for all three days.

209 Advanced SCBA

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Cattle Barn Bar
Summary
209 Advanced SCBA Sponsor: State Fire Marshal Training Division Students will be taught the latest techniques for self-rescue and fire fighter survival, air supply monitoring and preservation, team accountability and communications, large and small area search and rescue techniques for both civilian and firefighters and sharing of air supplies through RIT connections and other methods. Classroom activities will teach the students air concerns, inspection, maintenance and proper use of SCBA. Computerized equipment will be available to test all students SCBA face piece for proper seal and regulator flow testing will be demonstrated. Students will be exposed to their own reactions of both the mental and physical effects of SCBA use upon the firefighter and taught how to deal with each in real time evolutions. A newly designed situation solution and confidence development training module created by Kearney Fire Department will be available for use by all students to experience different fire scene problems and their solutions in simulated fire rescue situations. Student equipment that does not meet required testing period dates will not be utilized. Students should be physically fit and able to perform strenuous tasks in full gear. Student Course Limit: 40 PPE Requirements: SCBA apply for all three days.

210 Basic Vehicle Extrication

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Exbo Building -Front
Summary
210 Basic Vehicle Extrication Sponsor/Instructors: SFM Training Division This class provides emergency response with an understanding of the current challenges, techniques, skills & equipment used for the safe, effective extrication of patients from today’s vehicles. The tools, equipment and techniques presented in this class are considered state-of-the-art practices used today but should not be looked at as the only practices for extrication. Skills will be developed for scene safety, incident command and safe and timely rescue. Topics will include scene size up, vehicle size up, vehicle safety systems, vehicle stabilization, electrical shut down, hybrid vehicle safety concerns and other. Addressed will be: Sections 6.4.1 & 6.4.2 of NFPA 1001 2008 Edition, Chapters 4, 5 & 10 of NFPA 1006 2008 Edition and Chapters 4,8 & 12 of NFPA 1670. Student Course Limit: 35 PPE required on all three days. Participants will need to provide personal safety eye protection.

212 Forcible Entry Techniques

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Swine Barn
Summary
212 Forcible Entry Techniques Sponsor: State Fire Marshal Training Division Participants will develop skills necessary to make entry into locked structures for the purpose of fire suppression, rescue, EMS assistance, etc. with minimal damage to the structure’s design by reviewing forcible entry skills and building construction. Several types of locks will be worked on and disassembled and entries made with provided forcible entry tools. Student Course Limit: 40 PPE Requirements Apply all 3 days of class. All head protection must have eye protection in place.

213 Basic Rope Rescue

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Fieldhouse: Northwest Corner
Summary
213 Basic Rope Rescue Sponsor: State Fire Marshal Training Division Students will gain basic knowledge on ropes, rescue equipment, and personal protective equipment used in the high angle rope rescue environment. This course will consist of both classroom and skills training, including the practical applications and use of skills taught in this dynamic class. Safety is taught and stressed in this high-risk environment. Student Course Limit: 40 PPE Requirements: Lace-up type footwear, clean-welling fitting leather gloves (no dirty gloves) and a helmet with a chinstrap. Full length pants and appropriate shirt should be worn. No personal rescue equipment allowed. All equipment/rope used in class will be provided for by the SFMTD.

214 Fireground Operations

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Game & Parks Building
Summary
214 Fireground Operations Sponsor: State Fire Marshal Training Division The course would have limited classroom time and maximum hands on repetition work. The course is based on activities that happen on most structure fires for every department: Crew assignments from the rig, connecting to a hydrant and laying in, dropping a portable water source and getting a supply to the engine, working with several different hose lays for supply and attack lines of all sizes, placing multiple ladders and understanding the methods of placing a ladder on the fire ground and how that may differ from the training ground, search and rescue, using the knowledge of building construction to help make solid decisions when a search is required, force entry to soften a structure and where it fits within the sequencing of operations, basics of saw work (not intending to be a truck academy though) handling and operations. The course is primarily a teamwork and skills course that is intending to give options of operations, challenge to mind and body to use the skills that have been learned and put them to use in the most efficient way possible. The course is about drill work, sweat equity for the craft, becoming efficient at fire ground operations. Student Course Limit: 25 PPE Requirements including SCBA apply for all three days.

215 Rural Water Supply

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Offsite
Summary
215 Rural Water Supply Instructors: State Fire Marshal Training Division In this course, students will develop an understanding of providing water in a rural environment. Course content includes setting up a water shuttle, draft and dump site requirements, water flow requirements to maintained an adequate water supply for rural fireground operations. This course will include classroom and hands-on skill exercise which will allow students to take classroom knowledge and apply it during water shuttle operations. Saturday and Sunday: PPE Requirements applies for both Saturday and Sunday classes as students will be actively working on and around fire apparatus. Student Course Limit: 30

217 Nebraska Fire Happenings

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC Room C
Summary
217 Nebraska Fire Happenings Sponsor: Nebraska State Fire Marshal Coordinator: State Fire Marshal’s Office This class will provide students an opportunity to hear information about current events and trends in the fire service as related to Nebraska. Subject matter will cover both current and historic incidents that have and continue to play a role in our fire service history. Several instructors will participate in this class that is always interesting and dynamic. In 2021, this class will include a look back at the events in 2021 and early 2022 that occurred throughout Nebraska. Topics will also include fires events that have occurred and a look into outside resources available to fire departments. Student Course Limit: 50 No PPE is required. This is a classroom setting only.

218 Nebraska Fire Investigations

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC Room #3
Summary
218 Nebraska Fire Investigations Sponsor: Nebraska State Fire Marshal Investigations Coordinator: Adam Matzner, Chief of Investigations This class will provide students an opportunity to hear information about current events and trends in the fire service as related to Nebraska. Subject matter will cover both current and historic incidents that have and continue to play a role in our fire service. Various instructors will participate in this class that is always interesting and dynamic. In 2022, this class will include a look back at the events that occurred throughout Nebraska. Topics will include a review of the major wildland fires across Nebraska in 2021 and other emergency events that have occurred. Students will be provided an opportunity to hear the lessons learned from other first responders. Several sessions will provide students with awareness to outside resources available to fire departments. Student Course Limit: 50 (Saturday Only) Personal Protective Equipment, i.e. hard hat or fire helmet, work or bunker boots, older clothes, eye protection, and gloves are highly recommended for practical exercise. SCBA will not be needed.

219 CSI – Nebraska

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC Room #1
Summary
219 CSI – Nebraska Class Instructors: Special Agent Jake Foiles, FBI - Omaha Special Agent Rick Weiler, FBI - Kansas City Attorney General Glen Parks FBI Special Agent Anna Brewer Jim K. Lawson, Past President, NSVFA Friday, May 20 – 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. “Human Trafficking, EMS and the Fire Service” Human trafficking anywhere is modern day slavery. Forced labor, sex trafficking and domestic servitude - It’s happening in our communities! It’s time to open our eyes, get informed and recognize human trafficking. Learn how Nebraska EMTs and firefighters can help and how they can make a difference. Saturday May 21 – 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. “Bombs and Explosives” (Classroom) • Recognition of precursor chemicals used in improvised explosives. • Recognition of IED components. • Sources of acquisition of precursors and components. Familiarization with terrorist employment of improvised explosives Saturday May 21 – 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. “Bombs and Explosives” (Field Demonstrations) • Stand-off distances for personal safety. • Live demonstrations The field lab session is conducted with the assistance of Nebraska State Patrol bomb technicians. (Bus transportation provided to off-site location) Sunday May 22 – 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. “Firefighters, EMTs, Crime Scenes & Death Investigations” Law enforcement, EMT’s and firefighters working together. Topics to be discussed include physical evidence, eyewitness accounts, confessions, probable cause, elements of an offense, scene safety and much more. No PPE required. This is a classroom setting only. Student Course: 60

220 Livestock Emergency Response Training

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Expo Building - North Middle Room
Summary
220 Livestock Emergency Response Training Sponsor: Nebraska Extension & NE Dept. of Ag Hundreds of head of livestock are transported by commercial vehicle across Nebraska for the purposes of breeding, feeding and slaughter. Nearly all of these livestock are transported via truck and semitrailer. The objectives of the Livestock Emergency Response Plan (LERP) training aim to develop a framework local law enforcement, first responders and emergency management can use to more appropriately address accidents involving livestock transport vehicles. This training aims to be consistent in covering all of the critically needed areas across the state, but it allows for flexibility to fit the needs of local jurisdictions. Training includes the handling of animals in their everyday situations, handling of animals during times of stress and injury, how livestock trailers including semi-trailers function (an extrication exercise will take place), and how to properly euthanize all livestock species. Participants will gain hands-on experiences with animals and learn how to properly and effectively move animals, apply euthanasia techniques using captive bolt on practice animals and more. Course Limit: 30 PPE Requirements. Apply all 3 days of class.

221 Behavior of Fire and Applying Water for Fire Fighting Safety & Success

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
5 Points Bank - Upstairs
Summary
221 Behavior of Fire and Applying Water for Fire Fighting Safety & Success Instructor: J.C. Mitera This 12 hour classroom presentation has been designed for all levels of Fire Personnel. Students will focus upon some sciences involving the Behavior of Fire and Applying Water. Reading Smoke, Fire Control, Fire Command, and Emergency Scene Safety primarily while at structure fires will be emphasized. The program will provide insight how to utilize science principles rather than a random effort when attacking various fire situations. Students are encouraged to take notes. Student questions or related experiences will be welcomed. Course Limit: 40 PPE is not required

222 Staying Safe as a Fire Responder

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Expo Building - North Middle Room
Summary
222 Staying Safe as a Fire Responder Instructor: Mark Meints We must remember that life safety is “#1” and how important it is that “Everyone Goes Home” after a call. We will begin with a comprehensive review of the incident command system and learn a six-step incident response process, including a scenario. “National Traffic Incident Management” (TIM) training. You will learn the importance safety on a crash scene. You will receive a certificate - upon completion of this course- from the Federal Highway Administration. Learn how your department may be eligible for free safety equipment. “Standard Response Protocol” (SRP) this training is from the “I Love You Guys” Foundation and adopted by the Nebraska Department of Education and used by schools across the state for all hazard’s response to emergencies. We will discuss how important it is for your fire and EMS departments to know what to expect when dispatched to your school when it is in a “Lock Down”, “Secure”, “Evacuating” or “Sheltering” situation. New this year we will cover the response to crashes involving “Electric and Hybrid-Electric Vehicles”. Electric vehicles and hybrid-electric vehicles present unique challenges for traffic incident responders. As with other special circumstances, responders will be made aware of heightened hazards and learn to restrict their activities to those to which they are trained and equipped for these incidents. Course Limit: 30 PPE is not required

223 Resources for the New Fire Chief and New Chief Officers

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC Room #5
Summary
223 Resources for the New Fire Chief and New Chief Officers Instructor: Shane Cuttlers, Captain, Lincoln Fire & Rescue. 35 years as a volunteer with Crawford and Raymond Volunteer Fire and Rescue. Most recently served as Chief for the Raymond Rural Fire District 2016-2021 As a new Chief or Chief Officer, where do you find the resources within the State of Nebraska needed to run your department more effectively and efficiently? What laws are you required to follow and where can you find them? How do you plan for your department not only for next year but the next 3-5 or 5-10 years? Subjects covered will include: 1. Rural Boards Election & Responsibilities 2. Budgets, Mill Levy’s, General and Sinking Funds 3. Emergency Funding for Haz Mat & Wildland Fires 4. House Burn Permits & Requirements 5. Strategic Planning 6. Budgeting Apparatus & Equipment 7. Maintenance of Fire Apparatus 8. Recruitment & Retention 9. NeFIRS 10. Nebr. Forest Service Materials and Grants 11. Training Opportunities & What is Required 12. Your Significant Other and Family 13. State and National Resources 14. Critical Stress Management & Debriefing 15. All other items important to your Department Student Course Limit: 50 PPE is NOT Required

224 Grain Engulfment Rescue

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Offsite
Summary
224 Grain Engulfment Rescue Instructor: Craig Bergland This course provides the knowledge and skills required to perform a Grain Engulfment Rescue - the skills and knowledge required to rescue a victim engulfed in grain. This course requires a basic knowledge of Confined Space Rescue techniques as well as knowledge of lockout/tagout procedures as prescribed by OSHA and other regulations. Removal/rescue from grain bins and hoppers, grain bin cutting procedures, entrapment prevention and hazards of working in and around grain storage facilities are also addressed in this course. Removal of victims from locations requiring high-angle rescues is not covered in this course due to the advanced nature of this training. Training for this course includes the use of the Institute’s Grain Engulfment custom built 35’ Rescue Trailer that contains a grain bin, grain hopper and metal (grain bin) cutting station that allows for replication (to the extent possible) the “real world’ environment in which grain rescues occur. This trailer provides the realistic challenges of performing these rescues in a safe environment. This class is an eight-hour class and instructors will provide students approximately four hours of free time which may be used to view vendors or participate in additional grain rescue simulations. The class will provide three hours of classroom instruction on Friday which must be attended to participate in hands-on portion on Saturday and Sunday. Hands-on portion will begin Saturday afternoon after grain bin is loaded. Student Course Limit: 45 PPE Requirements: Hard toed work boots, leather work gloves, hard hat and eye protection (shields, safety glasses or goggles).

225 EMS (Segmented Class)

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Quilt Room
Summary
225 EMS (Segmented Class) Coordinator: Rhonda Meyer, EMS Committee CoVid-19 has placed many challenges on our EMS communities across the state. Volunteer service needs are called upon more often as we evolve into the NEW realities as EMS providers. Many difficulties arose obtaining education since the influx of CoVid-19, in addition to revised Nebraska State Regulations aligning with NCCP continuing education requirements. Getting “Back to the Basics” with medical assessments, increasing your comfort zone on that LVAD patient call, hands on use of RACE with stroke assessments, OB emergencies, and evolution of that trauma patient after the tones go off are a few of the topics covered this year. Join us to complete 12 hours of education from experts in their fields. Refreshing your skills and knowledge, ready for that next 911 call. Course Limit: 60

226 Incident Leadership & Decision Making

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Fieldhouse: Southwest Classroom
Summary
226 Incident Leadership & Decision Making Instructor: Pat Gerdes, The Blue Cell, LLC This workshop combines the attributes of tactical decision making with managerial decision making for Leaders of all kinds and types. In addition to traits of leadership the course explores the concepts of using a decision making model in high stress environments. Through a series of activities participants are exposed to the concepts of the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP) and will learn how to adapt its usage to the all hazard incident management and emergency management environments. The workshop further incorporates concepts of the Incident Command System and NIMS into the model and process. A working model (diorama) of a fictional town is used for the final exercise portion of the workshop along with matchbox vehicles for scenario play where leadership skills can be tested. Course Limit: 25 PPE not required

227 Live Flashover Training & Mobile Live Burn Simulator

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
5 Points Arena
Summary
227 Live Flashover Training & Mobile Live Burn Simulator Instructors: Customized FF Training, Iowa, Jim Carpenter, Primary Instructor If you want to get HOT “Hands on training,” this class is for you! You will spend time in the classroom discussing vital lifesaving topics such as Modern Fire Dynamics from the latest NIST and UL studies, Transitional Attack, and S.L.I.C.E.R.S. Instructors will utilize the most current research to assist in developing basic fire attack skills. Participants will then witness this training in action by entering Customized Firefighter Trainings live fire trailers. One trailer is a fire attack simulator. It simulates a small house fire with propane burners and the use of class A materials. The other trailer is for flashover. This trailer lets the firefighter witness the awesome life cycle of an unfriendly fire from ignition to flashover. Learn to recognize the conditions leading to Flashover—how it happens, how to recognize the rapidly developing fire, dense smoke, high heat, and rollover which are all present in the unit. Learn to use defensive techniques. Who would send a firefighter to face a situation in the real world that he has not seen in training? Student Course Limit: 60 (2 Students per Dept.) PPE Requirements Apply. Students must be competent in hand line and nozzle operation and SCBA usage and should make every attempt to bring their own SCBA and a spare bottle, if possible.

228 Empowering Today’s Fire Service Leaders & Departments

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
HEC #2
Summary
228 Empowering Today’s Fire Service Leaders & Departments Instructor: SAFER Instructors Today’s fire service is faced with many challenges including responding to emergencies, fire department administration, recruitment/retention, marketing and budgeting. Many times, fire service leaders don’t have the basic skills necessary to lead or manage the department efficiently, effectively and legally. This class will help fire service leaders of yesterday and today understand some of the basic business skill sets needed to properly lead their organization, market, attract, and retain membership and prioritize programs so that they effectively lead their department into the future. Attendees will come away from the class understanding the challenges of managing and leading a department when faced with various obstacles. Course Limit: 30 PPE not required

229 Public Safety Drone Workshop

Friday 1:00 pm - Sunday 11:00 am

Location
Expo Building - Northwest Store Room
Summary
229 Public Safety Drone Workshop Instructor: Aaron Beckman Day 1 will consist of getting to know the students, and if they have a UAS within their department. • Talk about the difference between the FAA 107 and a COA. • Talk about the steps of setting up a COA for a department. • Talk about the several different types of Drones out on the market for Public Saftey. • Pro’s and Con’s of the different types of Thermal cameras on the drones. Day 2 Going to start off with some basic drone operations in the class room. • How to read the weather, winds • How to operate around other “Man Aircraft” • How to fly around a structure fire and accident scene. • How to fly at night, what you need to fly at night. • Will go over three basic simple flight patterns what we will go over after lunch. • After lunch, I and my other two instructors will bring some of our drones and will split into three groups, and will allow all student to preform all three flight patterns Day 3 Going to start off by answering any questions from the day before on the flight patterns. Lead right into how drones can be used for Mapping, evidence collecting, large crowd overwatch. We will talk about streaming options, and lighting options. Types of iPads and iPhones you will need, Logbooks, what weather apps are good. Finish with answering lots of questions. There will be lots of questions. There always are tons of questions on this topic. Course Limit: 25 PPE not required

202 Legal Smorgasbord

Saturday Only Class

Location
Exbo Building -Front
Summary
202 Legal Smorgasbord Sponsor: NSVFA Instructor: Ryan McIntosh, NSVFA Legal Counsel, Jim Egr, Past NSVFA Legal Counsel, and Jerry Stilmock, NSVFA Lobbyist This special six-hour course will be offered Saturday, May 21 from 8am-3pm with a lunch break. This class will answer questions, discuss concerns and address matters of interest to Rural Board members, Firefighters and Municipal Officials. Participants may bring their discussion topics with them or provide them early to the NSVFA office at 402-761-2211 or by email to staff@nsvfa.org. Student Course Limit: 30

203 Supporting Your Firefighter Spouse

Saturday Only Class

Location
HEC Room #3
Summary
203 Supporting Your Firefighter Spouse -FREE Sponsor: NSVFA Instructor: David Fulton - NSVFA Chaplain We will present a 2-hour class Saturday afternoon from 1:00-3:00 pm for the spouses/significant other of First Responders (especially first responders new or fairly new to the fire service). This class will give them a feel for what to expect now that their loved one has become involved in the fire service. We will use the NVFC booklet “What to Expect: A Guide for Family Members of Volunteer Firefighters”. Allowing time to have class participants ask questions will be part of the class. Our plan is certainly not to scare them in any way, but to educate them and help prepare them so if there are some trying times that arise they won’t be completely unprepared for them. Student Course Limit: 40 PPE NOT Required.
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