Mission Vision Statement:
Driven by compassion and stewardship, my mission is to serve and lead as a unified family. By prioritizing others and fostering an environment of teaching and training, we will prevail together in our commitment to providing the highest level of public service. Upholding the oath to sacrifice for safety, we aim to build strong relationships and collaborate towards a common mission. Together, we will establish ourselves as leaders in our community, dedicated to excellence and the well-being of those we serve. Personable professional with exemplary skills and abilities. Successful collaborator with many years in business. Dedicated to resourcefulness and detail-oriented leadership.
As Training Captain at Black Forest, my duties include, but are not limited to:
- Overseeing day-to-day training and developing training schedules.
- Coordinating regional training and initiating new programs.
- Leading the Fire College of 2025 for the Colorado State Firefighter Association.
- Facilitating officer training and securing college partnerships for credentialing.
- Managing training grounds, budgeting, and monitoring training equipment.
- Maintaining task books and ensuring members achieve state certifications.
- Proctoring state-offered classes at our facility.
This role is essential for advancing member education and training.
- Leading Fire Officer classes and instructing Levels One and Two.
- Teaching fire tactics and operational strategies.
- Developing and revising curriculum.
- Engaging in research and development to enhance the fire science program.
This position focuses on training future fire service professionals effectively.
- Serving as a field instructor for basic operations and firefighter training.
- Developing curriculum and special applications for the program.
This role focuses on enhancing firefighter education and training.
As the Safety Manager at Corrosion Monitoring Service, your roles and responsibilities include:
1. **Safety Oversight**: You manage the safety department, ensuring compliance with safety regulations and protocols across the facility and job sites.
2. **High Angle Rope Rescue**: You oversee the high-angle rope rescue department, ensuring that all safety measures and training are in place for personnel involved in these operations.
3. **OSHA Training**: You serve as an OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 representative and instructor, providing training to employees on workplace safety standards and regulations.
4. **Site Safety Protocols**: You develop and implement on-site safety protocols, conducting regular assessments to identify and mitigate hazards.
5. **Collaboration with Large Companies**: You work closely with large clients to ensure their safety requirements are met, fostering a culture of safety within operations.
6. **Medical Backgrounds**: You are responsible for overseeing medical backgrounds and ensuring that safety protocols are tailored to the health needs of the workforce.
7. **Incident Prevention**: You focus on preventing accidents and injuries, and promoting a safe working environment for all employees.
Your commitment to safety is crucial in maintaining a secure workplace and ensuring compliance with industry standards.
Roles and responsibilities at the Chicago Fire Department included:
1. Fire suppression and emergency medical services (EMS).
2. Acting as a driver officer.
3. Serving as an instructor at the Academy.
4. Teaching multiple classes.
5. Developing curriculum.
6. Updating policy manuals, including the tower letter manual.
As a Romeoville fire instructor, your key responsibilities include:
1. **Instruction**: Teaching special operations, firefighter training, and company officer classes.
2. **Curriculum Development**: Creating and updating training materials.
3. **Skill Assessment**: Evaluating trainee proficiency through practical exercises.
4. **Safety Oversight**: Ensuring adherence to safety protocols.
5. **Mentorship**: Supporting the development of new and experienced firefighters.
6. **Collaboration**: Coordinating with other instructors on training schedules.
7. **Continuous Education**: Staying updated on firefighting techniques and regulations.
These duties ensure effective training for emergency response.
Your roles and responsibilities at the Hometown Fire Protection District included:
1. Progression from Volunteer: Started as a volunteer and advanced through the ranks.
2. Department Development: Helped transition the department into a full-time, part-time operation, ensuring coverage with up to four members daily.
3. First Response to ALS Care: Provided services from basic first response to Advanced Life Support (ALS) care.
4. Various Leadership Roles: Served as a fireman, lieutenant, captain, chief of training, deputy chief, and battalion chief.
5. Budget Management: Worked on budgeting and financial planning.
6. Standards and Policy Development: Set standards and developed policies, procedures, and guidelines.
7. Collaboration with Agencies: Collaborated with multiple agencies in MABAS 21.
8. Mutual Aid Agreements: Built and managed mutual aid agreements and regional training initiatives.
9. Leadership in Training: Led operations for regional training involving over 15 to 20 departments.
10. Conference Organization: Planned and managed large conferences in the area.
As an E-board member for the Colorado State Firefighter Association, your roles and responsibilities include:
1. Training and Education: You provide training across Colorado on various topics, including JPR-driven new technologies like electric vehicles, fire-related subjects, company officer responsibilities, and safety training.
2. Community Service: You offer these training sessions free of charge, emphasizing your commitment to improving the capabilities of fire departments without financial constraints.
3. Support and Development: Your goal is to help departments become the best versions of themselves by providing access to hard-to-find training and resources.
4. Representation: As the District 4 representative, you advocate for the needs and interests of your district within the association.
5. Collaboration: You enjoy working closely with different fire departments to enhance their operations and training opportunities.
Your dedication to service and training reflects a strong commitment to the firefighting community in Colorado.
(773) 428-1507