First responder roll call!

Amarillo Emergency Service (unit of Amarillo Police dept)since 2001. certified in advanced first aid, CPR, hazmat, NIMS, urban search and rescue (limited), traffic and crowd control.
 
Firefighter since 2003. Lexington, South Carolina. Tech Rescue Guy w/ 15 years of experience as an Engineer/Fill In Captain on a somewhat busy Ladder Company (about 1,600 runs a year). USAR Tech South Carolina Task Force 5.

As far as certs. Lord. This may take a minute.

Firefighting: Firefighter 2, IFSAC Fire Instructor, and about every class the South Carolina Fire Academy offers outside of ARFF. (Building Construction, FLAG, Extrication, Pump Operations, Truck Company Ops, Wildland, ETC).

Medical: Medical EMR, AHA BLS Instructor.

Technical Rescue World: FEMA US&R Tech/Building Collapse Specialist, TEEX/FEMA Wide Area Search Tech, TEEX/FEMA Technical Search Specialist, Haz-Mat Technician, Confined Space Tech, Low/High Angle Rope Tech, Trench Rescue, NASAR SARTECH 1&2 (Wilderness Environment), Rescue 3 Swiftwater Rescue Technician, Swiftwater Rescue Boat Operator, Swiftwater Rescue Instructor, and I am sure there are some more in there I am leaving out somewhere or another.

Officer Training: Fire Officer 1, all of the NIMS ICS classes up to ICS-400.

If there is anything I can do to help anyone out, shoot me a message on here or find me on the Discord.
 
Firefighter, Paramedic, Police Officer (Public Safety Trifecta) some specialty rescue as well currently work full time in emergency management and serve on a statewide incident management team.
 
Full time Law Enforcement and Firefighter. Law Enforcement for almost 10 years last 5 as K9. Firefighter for 12 years. Way to many certifications to count or name. Out of Tennessee.
 
I forgot about this thread. I retired from the fire service earlier this year and my medical license is due to expire at the end of the year. I’ll still help whenever I can, just not with the piles of liability potentially attached to it.
I’d just like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone still responding no matter the time or the day. You are very much appreciated. My name can officially be taken off the list.
 
Todd Lemery said:
I forgot about this thread. I retired from the fire service earlier this year and my medical license is due to expire at the end of the year. I’ll still help whenever I can, just not with the piles of liability potentially attached to it.
I’d just like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone still responding no matter the time or the day. You are very much appreciated. My name can officially be taken off the list.
Click to expand...

And thank you very much.
 
Battalion Chief - Battalion 2 B Shift, Austin, Texas

Texas Commission on Fire Protection Certifications
Incident Commander
Fire Officer IV (TEEX/Pro Board, February 2017)
Master Instructor III (May 2017)
Master Firefighter (December 2016)
Incident Safety Officer (February 2016)
Fire Inspector – basic (June 2012)
ARFF – basic IFSAC (April 2016)
Wildland Firefighter – intermediate (September 2013)
Driver/operator – pumper (August 2005)

Department of State Health Services Certs
Emergency Medical Technician – Basic (May 1997)
EMT Instructor Certification – (June 2003)

FEMA National Incident Management System Certs
All required training through ICS 400 level

Blue Card Incident Commander (February, 2019)

O-305 USFA Type 3 Incident Management Team Training (July 2019)

National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) certifications (17 certifications to include 482 hours of training)
s130/190 Basic Wildland Firefighter (40 hrs, July 1998)
g130/190 Basic Wildland Firefighter (crosswalk version 2011)
s131 Advanced Wildland Firefighter (8 hrs, October 2007)
g131 Advanced Wildland Firefighter (crosswalk version)
s133 Look up, Look Down, Look Around (8 hrs, October 2008)
s200 Initial Attack Incident Commander (16 hrs, October 2019)
s212 Chainsaw operations (32 hrs, October 2013)
s215 WUI Operations (24 hrs, Oct 2009)
s230 Single Resource Boss
g231 Engine Boss (crosswalk version)
s231 Engine Boss (24 hrs, October 2007)
s234 Ignition operations (24 hrs, October 2011)
s244 Field Observer (24 hrs, October 2013)
s270 Basic Air Operations 16 hrs, April 2013)
s290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior
RX310 Introduction to fire effects (40 hrs, February 2011, Raleigh, NC)
s330 Task Force / Strike Team Leader (24 hrs, Oct 2008)
s339 Division / Group Supervisor (24 hrs, October 2014)
s390 Wildland Fire Behavior Calculations (40 hrs, October 2013, Boise, ID)

Texas Forest Service / TIFMAS Qualifications
Strike Team Leader
Engine Boss

American Meteorological Society (2018 – present) Member of the Ad Hoc Wildland Fire Weather, Technology, and Risk committee

IAFF Wildfire Taskforce committee member, Washington DC (2014- present)
Responding to the Interface Design team/Admin
 
Randy Denzer said:
Battalion Chief - Battalion 2 B Shift, Austin, Texas

Texas Commission on Fire Protection Certifications
Incident Commander
Fire Officer IV (TEEX/Pro Board, February 2017)
Master Instructor III (May 2017)
Master Firefighter (December 2016)
Incident Safety Officer (February 2016)
Fire Inspector – basic (June 2012)
ARFF – basic IFSAC (April 2016)
Wildland Firefighter – intermediate (September 2013)
Driver/operator – pumper (August 2005)

Department of State Health Services Certs
Emergency Medical Technician – Basic (May 1997)
EMT Instructor Certification – (June 2003)

FEMA National Incident Management System Certs
All required training through ICS 400 level

Blue Card Incident Commander (February, 2019)

O-305 USFA Type 3 Incident Management Team Training (July 2019)

National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) certifications (17 certifications to include 482 hours of training)
s130/190 Basic Wildland Firefighter (40 hrs, July 1998)
g130/190 Basic Wildland Firefighter (crosswalk version 2011)
s131 Advanced Wildland Firefighter (8 hrs, October 2007)
g131 Advanced Wildland Firefighter (crosswalk version)
s133 Look up, Look Down, Look Around (8 hrs, October 2008)
s200 Initial Attack Incident Commander (16 hrs, October 2019)
s212 Chainsaw operations (32 hrs, October 2013)
s215 WUI Operations (24 hrs, Oct 2009)
s230 Single Resource Boss
g231 Engine Boss (crosswalk version)
s231 Engine Boss (24 hrs, October 2007)
s234 Ignition operations (24 hrs, October 2011)
s244 Field Observer (24 hrs, October 2013)
s270 Basic Air Operations 16 hrs, April 2013)
s290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior
RX310 Introduction to fire effects (40 hrs, February 2011, Raleigh, NC)
s330 Task Force / Strike Team Leader (24 hrs, Oct 2008)
s339 Division / Group Supervisor (24 hrs, October 2014)
s390 Wildland Fire Behavior Calculations (40 hrs, October 2013, Boise, ID)

Texas Forest Service / TIFMAS Qualifications
Strike Team Leader
Engine Boss

American Meteorological Society (2018 – present) Member of the Ad Hoc Wildland Fire Weather, Technology, and Risk committee

IAFF Wildfire Taskforce committee member, Washington DC (2014- present)
Responding to the Interface Design team/Admin
Click to expand...

That's impressive. Thanks for your service.
 
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