top of page
Tamkene Wide Logo .png

Advanced Fire Brigade (Level 3) Training Service | in Dammam - Riyadh - Jeddah - Makkah

Advanced Fire Brigade Level 3 training covering advanced firefighting, incident command, specialized operations, and team leadership for emergency response.

Course Title

Advanced Fire Brigade (Level 3)

Course Duration

5 Days

Competency Assessment Criteria

Practical Assessment and Knowledge Assessment

Training Delivery Method

Classroom (Instructor-Led)

Service Coverage

Saudi Arabia - Bahrain - Kuwait - Philippines

Course Average Passing Rate

98%

Post Training Reporting 

Post Training Report(s) + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms

Certificate of Successful Completion

Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.

Certification Provider

Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)

Certificate Validity

2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)

Instructors Languages

English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi / Pashto

Training Services Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Services Design Methodology (1).png

Course Overview

This comprehensive Advanced Fire Brigade (Level 3) training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for leading fire brigade operations, managing complex fire emergencies, and executing advanced firefighting and rescue operations in industrial and commercial facilities. The course covers fundamental fire brigade leadership principles along with advanced techniques for incident command, advanced fire suppression, specialized rescue, hazardous materials response, and team coordination to enable brigade leaders to command emergency incidents, make tactical decisions, coordinate multiple teams, and manage high-risk emergency scenarios effectively.


Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Incident Command System (ICS), Advanced Fire Tactics, Tactical Decision-Making, Risk Assessment and Management, Specialized Rescue techniques, HAZMAT Response protocols, and Fire Investigation procedures to assess complex incidents, develop action plans, deploy resources strategically, execute advanced suppression tactics, perform technical rescues, manage hazardous materials incidents, and conduct post-incident analysis. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and real-world case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing leadership competence, tactical proficiency, crew safety, and operational excellence.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand advanced fire behavior and building construction impacts

  • Implement incident command and manage emergency operations

  • Execute advanced fire suppression tactics and strategies

  • Perform technical rescue operations safely

  • Manage hazardous materials incidents effectively

  • Lead fire brigade teams and coordinate resources

  • Conduct fire investigation and origin determination

  • Develop emergency response plans and procedures

Group Exercises

  • Incident command simulation including (assuming command, conducting size-up, developing action plan, deploying resources, managing incident)

  • Advanced tactics practice including (coordinating fire attack, implementing ventilation, conducting search operations, managing safety)

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on advanced concepts including (multiple-choice questions on tactics, matching exercise for building construction, ICS structure identification)

  • Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing complex incidents, making command decisions, developing tactical plans)

  • Leadership exercises including (demonstrating command presence, making risk-based decisions, coordinating teams)

  • Fire investigation evaluation including (determining origin, classifying cause, documenting findings)

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Advanced Fire Brigade Operations

  • Advanced fire brigade role including (complex emergencies, leadership, specialized operations, facility protection)

  • Level 3 responsibilities including (incident command, tactical decisions, resource management, team leadership)

  • Legal and regulatory requirements including (OSHA 1910.156, NFPA 600, facility requirements, liability)

  • Advanced brigade organization including (command structure, team roles, mutual aid, emergency coordination)

  • Professional standards including (competency requirements, training obligations, certification, continuing education)


2. Advanced Fire Behavior and Building Construction

  • Fire dynamics including (flashover, backdraft, smoke explosion, fire development in compartments)

  • Building construction types including (Type I-V construction, fire resistance, structural behavior, collapse indicators)

  • Structural stability including (load-bearing walls, truss systems, lightweight construction, failure patterns)

  • Reading smoke including (color, density, velocity, pressure, location, fire stage indicators)

  • Thermal imaging application including (heat pattern recognition, victim location, hidden fire detection, structural assessment)


3. Incident Command System and Emergency Management

  • ICS fundamentals including (common terminology, modular organization, manageable span of control, unified command)

  • Command structure including (incident commander, command staff, general staff, functional sections)

  • Incident priorities including (life safety, incident stabilization, property conservation, environmental protection)

  • Strategic planning including (situation assessment, strategy selection, tactical objectives, resource allocation)

  • Command post operations including (location selection, information management, communication, decision-making)


4. Size-Up and Tactical Decision-Making

  • Size-up components including (building, occupancy, apparatus/personnel, life hazard, fire extent, terrain, time, weather)

  • Tactical decision-making including (risk assessment, strategy selection, tactical deployment, contingency planning)

  • Risk management including (risk-benefit analysis, offensive versus defensive, transitional attacks, safety prioritization)

  • Situational awareness including (continuous assessment, changing conditions, crew accountability, escape route maintenance)

  • Command communications including (situation reports, tactical objectives, progress reports, resource requests)


5. Advanced Fire Suppression Tactics

  • Offensive operations including (aggressive interior attack, coordinated tactics, water application, ventilation support)

  • Defensive operations including (exterior operations, exposure protection, master streams, collapse zones)

  • Transitional attack including (exterior-to-interior transition, rapid intervention, coordinated entry)

  • Coordinated fire attack including (engine company operations, truck company support, backup lines, RIT deployment)

  • Special tactics including (basement fires, high-rise operations, vehicle fires, wildland-urban interface)


6. Ventilation Operations and Coordination

  • Ventilation purpose including (heat release, smoke removal, visibility improvement, fire control support)

  • Horizontal ventilation including (window removal, cross-ventilation, wind effects, timing coordination)

  • Vertical ventilation including (roof cutting, natural openings, hole size and location, safety considerations)

  • Positive pressure ventilation including (fan placement, door control, air flow management, effectiveness monitoring)

  • Ventilation coordination including (attack team communication, timing, building considerations, wind direction)


7. Search and Rescue Leadership

  • Search strategy including (primary search, secondary search, large-area search, victim-oriented search)

  • Search team deployment including (team composition, equipment, accountability, communication)

  • Advanced search techniques including (thermal imaging, rope-guided search, wide-area search, collapse search)

  • Victim removal including (packaging, extraction routes, stairwell operations, ladder rescues)

  • Rapid Intervention Team including (RIT activation, firefighter rescue, emergency procedures, training requirements)


8. Forcible Entry and Breaching Operations

  • Advanced forcible entry including (commercial doors, security systems, reinforced entry, through-the-wall breaching)

  • Tool selection and use including (power saws, hydraulic tools, breaching tools, specialized equipment)

  • Tactical breaching including (firefighting support, rescue access, ventilation openings, exposure protection)

  • Safety considerations including (structural integrity, cutting hazards, environmental hazards, team coordination)

  • Entry point selection including (strategic positioning, multiple access points, escape route creation)


9. Water Supply and Hydraulic Calculations

  • Water supply operations including (hydrant connections, relay pumping, drafting operations, tanker shuttle)

  • Hydraulic calculations including (friction loss, nozzle pressure, elevation pressure, appliance loss)

  • Pump operations including (pressure calculations, flow requirements, multiple lines, master stream supply)

  • Supply line deployment including (forward lay, reverse lay, split lay, supply considerations)

  • Water supply challenges including (limited supply, distance, elevation, flow requirements)


10. Foam Operations and Special Agents

  • Foam concentrate types including (Class A foam, Class B foam, AFFF, protein foam, alcohol-resistant)

  • Foam application including (foam proportioning, application methods, coverage rates, effectiveness)

  • Flammable liquid fires including (tank fires, spill fires, three-dimensional fires, foam tactics)

  • Special extinguishing agents including (dry chemical, CO2, clean agents, specialized suppression)

  • Foam system operations including (fixed systems, portable equipment, foam monitor operations)


11. Hazardous Materials Response

  • HAZMAT awareness including (recognition, identification, notification, isolation, protection)

  • Hazard assessment including (material identification, container recognition, hazard evaluation, risk determination)

  • Defensive operations including (containment, confinement, vapor suppression, product transfer prevention)

  • Decontamination procedures including (emergency decon, technical decon, corridor setup, runoff control)

  • HAZMAT coordination including (specialist team liaison, evacuation, exposure monitoring, incident command)


12. Technical Rescue Operations

  • Rescue types including (confined space, high-angle, vehicle extrication, machinery entrapment, structural collapse)

  • Confined space rescue including (atmospheric monitoring, entry procedures, retrieval systems, emergency extraction)

  • High-angle rescue including (rope systems, anchor points, raising and lowering, safety considerations)

  • Vehicle extrication including (stabilization, glass management, cutting techniques, victim packaging)

  • Rescue coordination including (team deployment, equipment staging, medical support, specialized resources)


13. Industrial Fire Protection Systems

  • Sprinkler systems including (wet pipe, dry pipe, pre-action, deluge, foam-water, operations and support)

  • Standpipe systems including (Class I, II, III, connection procedures, pressure requirements, tactical use)

  • Special suppression systems including (clean agent, CO2, dry chemical, kitchen suppression, data center protection)

  • Fire pump operations including (activation, pressure boosting, flow testing, maintenance)

  • System support operations including (sprinkler support, FDC connection, system restoration, impairment management)


14. Emergency Planning and Pre-Incident Planning

  • Pre-incident planning including (building surveys, hazard identification, resource requirements, tactical considerations)

  • Emergency response plans including (scenarios, response procedures, resource allocation, mutual aid)

  • Facility familiarization including (layout, construction, occupancy, protection systems, special hazards)

  • Plan documentation including (building diagrams, system information, contact lists, update procedures)

  • Training integration including (plan-based drills, scenario development, performance evaluation)


15. Fire Brigade Leadership and Team Management

  • Leadership responsibilities including (decision-making, accountability, crew safety, performance standards)

  • Team supervision including (task assignment, progress monitoring, safety oversight, tactical adjustment)

  • Crew resource management including (communication, workload distribution, situation awareness, error prevention)

  • Training program management including (needs assessment, training delivery, competency evaluation, record keeping)

  • Performance evaluation including (individual assessment, team performance, improvement identification, recognition)


16. Fire Investigation and Origin Determination

  • Fire investigation purpose including (cause determination, prevention, legal proceedings, insurance)

  • Scene preservation including (evidence protection, photography, documentation, access control)

  • Origin determination including (fire patterns, burn indicators, witness information, system data)

  • Cause classification including (accidental, natural, incendiary, undetermined)

  • Investigation coordination including (fire marshal liaison, law enforcement, insurance investigators, documentation)


17. Emergency Medical Operations and Mass Casualty

  • Medical emergency management including (triage, treatment, transport coordination, medical command)

  • Mass casualty incidents including (START triage, treatment areas, transportation, resource management)

  • Firefighter rehabilitation including (medical monitoring, hydration, cooling, rest cycles)

  • Medical coordination including (EMS liaison, hospital notification, patient tracking, resource requests)

  • Medical equipment including (AED, oxygen, trauma supplies, medical protocols)


18. High-Rise and Complex Structure Operations

  • High-rise challenges including (vertical logistics, communication, access, evacuation, standpipe operations)

  • Stairwell operations including (staging, ascent procedures, equipment transport, accountability)

  • High-rise tactics including (floor-below staging, attack procedures, search coordination, ventilation limitations)

  • Building systems including (HVAC control, elevator recall, fire alarm interface, communication systems)

  • Evacuation management including (phased evacuation, refuge areas, occupant communication, accountability)


19. Wildland-Urban Interface Firefighting

  • WUI fire behavior including (fuel types, weather factors, topography, fire spread, ember attack)

  • Structure protection including (defensible space, ignition-resistant construction, exposure assessment, triage)

  • WUI tactics including (structure preparation, exposure protection, evacuation support, coordination with wildland resources)

  • Safety considerations including (escape routes, safety zones, lookouts, weather monitoring)

  • Equipment and PPE including (wildland PPE, hand tools, water supply, mobile operations)


20. Aircraft and Vehicle Fire Operations

  • Aircraft incidents including (aircraft types, fuel systems, hazards, access points, suppression agents)

  • Aircraft rescue firefighting including (approach procedures, agent application, rescue access, ARFF equipment)

  • Vehicle fires including (passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, electric vehicles, alternative fuel)

  • Vehicle fire tactics including (approach, exposure protection, fire attack, battery hazards, safety distances)

  • Specialized equipment including (dry chemical, CAFS, piercing nozzles, thermal cameras)


21. Post-Incident Operations and Analysis

  • Overhaul operations including (hot spot detection, complete extinguishment, salvage, property protection)

  • Scene safety including (structural assessment, utility control, hazard mitigation, security)

  • Incident documentation including (action log, resource tracking, timeline, outcome documentation)

  • Debriefing procedures including (hot debrief, formal debrief, lessons learned, improvement identification)

  • After-action review including (objective assessment, performance analysis, training needs, procedure revision)


22. Safety Officer and Incident Safety

  • Safety Officer role including (hazard monitoring, risk assessment, intervention authority, accountability)

  • Incident safety plan including (strategic goals, tactical hazards, control measures, evacuation signals)

  • Safety monitoring including (structural stability, atmospheric conditions, crew fatigue, equipment function)

  • Firefighter accountability including (personnel accountability reports, crew integrity, emergency roll call)

  • Rapid intervention including (RIT deployment, firefighter emergency, rescue operations, mayday procedures)


23. Multi-Agency Coordination and Mutual Aid

  • Unified command including (agency coordination, shared objectives, resource integration, communication)

  • Mutual aid operations including (resource requests, interoperability, command transfer, support operations)

  • External agency coordination including (law enforcement, EMS, utilities, environmental agencies, emergency management)

  • Communication systems including (radio interoperability, common channels, signal protocols)

  • Resource management including (staging, tracking, demobilization, documentation)


24. Training Program Development and Delivery

  • Training needs assessment including (competency gaps, regulatory requirements, incident analysis, performance evaluation)

  • Curriculum development including (learning objectives, content design, practical exercises, evaluation methods)

  • Training delivery including (classroom instruction, hands-on practice, scenario-based training, evaluation)

  • Training records including (attendance, competency verification, certification, continuing education)

  • Program evaluation including (effectiveness assessment, participant feedback, outcome measurement, continuous improvement)


25. Equipment Maintenance and Readiness

  • Apparatus readiness including (daily checks, preventive maintenance, equipment inventory, repair coordination)

  • SCBA maintenance including (inspection, cleaning, testing, cylinder hydrostatic testing, documentation)

  • Tool and equipment care including (cleaning, function testing, repair, replacement, inventory management)

  • PPE maintenance including (turnout gear cleaning, inspection, advanced cleaning, retirement criteria)

  • System testing including (pump testing, ladder testing, equipment certification, performance verification)


26. Case Studies & Group Discussions

  • Major industrial fire incidents including (petrochemical fires, warehouse fires, manufacturing facility fires)

  • Command decision scenarios including (tactical success stories, lessons from command failures)

  • Complex emergency operations including (multi-alarm fires, technical rescues, HAZMAT incidents, combined operations)

  • Line-of-duty deaths and close calls including (incident reconstruction, contributing factors, prevention measures)

  • The importance of proper training in developing effective Advanced Fire Brigade Level 3 capabilities

Practical Assessment

  • Incident command demonstration including (assuming command, conducting comprehensive size-up, developing incident action plan, deploying resources strategically, managing safety and accountability)

  • Advanced operations simulation including (leading fire attack operations, coordinating ventilation and search, executing technical rescue, managing HAZMAT incident, conducting post-incident analysis)

Gained Core Technical Skills

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will have gained the following core technical skills:

  • Advanced fire behavior including (flashover, backdraft, building construction impacts, thermal imaging)

  • Incident Command System including (command structure, strategic planning, tactical objectives, resource management)

  • Tactical decision-making including (size-up, risk assessment, strategy selection, situational awareness)

  • Advanced fire suppression including (offensive tactics, defensive operations, transitional attack, coordinated operations)

  • Ventilation leadership including (horizontal, vertical, positive pressure, tactical coordination)

  • Search and rescue command including (search strategy, team deployment, victim removal, RIT operations)

  • Water supply operations including (hydraulic calculations, pump operations, relay operations, foam application)

  • HAZMAT response including (hazard assessment, defensive operations, decontamination, incident coordination)

  • Technical rescue including (confined space, high-angle, vehicle extrication, rescue coordination)

  • Fire investigation including (origin determination, cause classification, evidence preservation, documentation)

Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

Targeted Audience

  • Fire Brigade Leaders commanding emergency operations

  • Senior Firefighters advancing to leadership roles

  • Industrial Fire Brigade Officers managing teams

  • Facility Emergency Coordinators overseeing response

  • Fire Safety Managers developing brigade capabilities

  • Emergency Response Team Leaders requiring certification

  • Experienced Firefighters seeking advanced training

  • Brigade Members preparing for command positions

Why Choose This Course

  • Comprehensive coverage of Advanced Fire Brigade Level 3 from incident command to specialized operations

  • Integration of NFPA standards, ICS principles, and advanced firefighting tactics

  • Focus on practical application through command simulations and tactical exercises

  • Development of both leadership and advanced technical competencies

  • Emphasis on tactical decision-making and risk management

  • Exposure to complex emergency scenarios and multi-team coordination

  • Enhancement of incident command and team leadership capabilities

  • Building of comprehensive advanced fire brigade competencies for industrial emergency response excellence and facility protection

Note

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Advanced Fire Brigade Operations

  • Advanced fire brigade role including (complex emergencies, leadership, specialized operations, facility protection)

  • Level 3 responsibilities including (incident command, tactical decisions, resource management, team leadership)

  • Legal and regulatory requirements including (OSHA 1910.156, NFPA 600, facility requirements, liability)

  • Advanced brigade organization including (command structure, team roles, mutual aid, emergency coordination)

  • Professional standards including (competency requirements, training obligations, certification, continuing education)


2. Advanced Fire Behavior and Building Construction

  • Fire dynamics including (flashover, backdraft, smoke explosion, fire development in compartments)

  • Building construction types including (Type I-V construction, fire resistance, structural behavior, collapse indicators)

  • Structural stability including (load-bearing walls, truss systems, lightweight construction, failure patterns)

  • Reading smoke including (color, density, velocity, pressure, location, fire stage indicators)

  • Thermal imaging application including (heat pattern recognition, victim location, hidden fire detection, structural assessment)


3. Incident Command System and Emergency Management

  • ICS fundamentals including (common terminology, modular organization, manageable span of control, unified command)

  • Command structure including (incident commander, command staff, general staff, functional sections)

  • Incident priorities including (life safety, incident stabilization, property conservation, environmental protection)

  • Strategic planning including (situation assessment, strategy selection, tactical objectives, resource allocation)

  • Command post operations including (location selection, information management, communication, decision-making)


4. Size-Up and Tactical Decision-Making

  • Size-up components including (building, occupancy, apparatus/personnel, life hazard, fire extent, terrain, time, weather)

  • Tactical decision-making including (risk assessment, strategy selection, tactical deployment, contingency planning)

  • Risk management including (risk-benefit analysis, offensive versus defensive, transitional attacks, safety prioritization)

  • Situational awareness including (continuous assessment, changing conditions, crew accountability, escape route maintenance)

  • Command communications including (situation reports, tactical objectives, progress reports, resource requests)


5. Advanced Fire Suppression Tactics

  • Offensive operations including (aggressive interior attack, coordinated tactics, water application, ventilation support)

  • Defensive operations including (exterior operations, exposure protection, master streams, collapse zones)

  • Transitional attack including (exterior-to-interior transition, rapid intervention, coordinated entry)

  • Coordinated fire attack including (engine company operations, truck company support, backup lines, RIT deployment)

  • Special tactics including (basement fires, high-rise operations, vehicle fires, wildland-urban interface)


6. Ventilation Operations and Coordination

  • Ventilation purpose including (heat release, smoke removal, visibility improvement, fire control support)

  • Horizontal ventilation including (window removal, cross-ventilation, wind effects, timing coordination)

  • Vertical ventilation including (roof cutting, natural openings, hole size and location, safety considerations)

  • Positive pressure ventilation including (fan placement, door control, air flow management, effectiveness monitoring)

  • Ventilation coordination including (attack team communication, timing, building considerations, wind direction)


7. Search and Rescue Leadership

  • Search strategy including (primary search, secondary search, large-area search, victim-oriented search)

  • Search team deployment including (team composition, equipment, accountability, communication)

  • Advanced search techniques including (thermal imaging, rope-guided search, wide-area search, collapse search)

  • Victim removal including (packaging, extraction routes, stairwell operations, ladder rescues)

  • Rapid Intervention Team including (RIT activation, firefighter rescue, emergency procedures, training requirements)


8. Forcible Entry and Breaching Operations

  • Advanced forcible entry including (commercial doors, security systems, reinforced entry, through-the-wall breaching)

  • Tool selection and use including (power saws, hydraulic tools, breaching tools, specialized equipment)

  • Tactical breaching including (firefighting support, rescue access, ventilation openings, exposure protection)

  • Safety considerations including (structural integrity, cutting hazards, environmental hazards, team coordination)

  • Entry point selection including (strategic positioning, multiple access points, escape route creation)


9. Water Supply and Hydraulic Calculations

  • Water supply operations including (hydrant connections, relay pumping, drafting operations, tanker shuttle)

  • Hydraulic calculations including (friction loss, nozzle pressure, elevation pressure, appliance loss)

  • Pump operations including (pressure calculations, flow requirements, multiple lines, master stream supply)

  • Supply line deployment including (forward lay, reverse lay, split lay, supply considerations)

  • Water supply challenges including (limited supply, distance, elevation, flow requirements)


10. Foam Operations and Special Agents

  • Foam concentrate types including (Class A foam, Class B foam, AFFF, protein foam, alcohol-resistant)

  • Foam application including (foam proportioning, application methods, coverage rates, effectiveness)

  • Flammable liquid fires including (tank fires, spill fires, three-dimensional fires, foam tactics)

  • Special extinguishing agents including (dry chemical, CO2, clean agents, specialized suppression)

  • Foam system operations including (fixed systems, portable equipment, foam monitor operations)


11. Hazardous Materials Response

  • HAZMAT awareness including (recognition, identification, notification, isolation, protection)

  • Hazard assessment including (material identification, container recognition, hazard evaluation, risk determination)

  • Defensive operations including (containment, confinement, vapor suppression, product transfer prevention)

  • Decontamination procedures including (emergency decon, technical decon, corridor setup, runoff control)

  • HAZMAT coordination including (specialist team liaison, evacuation, exposure monitoring, incident command)


12. Technical Rescue Operations

  • Rescue types including (confined space, high-angle, vehicle extrication, machinery entrapment, structural collapse)

  • Confined space rescue including (atmospheric monitoring, entry procedures, retrieval systems, emergency extraction)

  • High-angle rescue including (rope systems, anchor points, raising and lowering, safety considerations)

  • Vehicle extrication including (stabilization, glass management, cutting techniques, victim packaging)

  • Rescue coordination including (team deployment, equipment staging, medical support, specialized resources)


13. Industrial Fire Protection Systems

  • Sprinkler systems including (wet pipe, dry pipe, pre-action, deluge, foam-water, operations and support)

  • Standpipe systems including (Class I, II, III, connection procedures, pressure requirements, tactical use)

  • Special suppression systems including (clean agent, CO2, dry chemical, kitchen suppression, data center protection)

  • Fire pump operations including (activation, pressure boosting, flow testing, maintenance)

  • System support operations including (sprinkler support, FDC connection, system restoration, impairment management)


14. Emergency Planning and Pre-Incident Planning

  • Pre-incident planning including (building surveys, hazard identification, resource requirements, tactical considerations)

  • Emergency response plans including (scenarios, response procedures, resource allocation, mutual aid)

  • Facility familiarization including (layout, construction, occupancy, protection systems, special hazards)

  • Plan documentation including (building diagrams, system information, contact lists, update procedures)

  • Training integration including (plan-based drills, scenario development, performance evaluation)


15. Fire Brigade Leadership and Team Management

  • Leadership responsibilities including (decision-making, accountability, crew safety, performance standards)

  • Team supervision including (task assignment, progress monitoring, safety oversight, tactical adjustment)

  • Crew resource management including (communication, workload distribution, situation awareness, error prevention)

  • Training program management including (needs assessment, training delivery, competency evaluation, record keeping)

  • Performance evaluation including (individual assessment, team performance, improvement identification, recognition)


16. Fire Investigation and Origin Determination

  • Fire investigation purpose including (cause determination, prevention, legal proceedings, insurance)

  • Scene preservation including (evidence protection, photography, documentation, access control)

  • Origin determination including (fire patterns, burn indicators, witness information, system data)

  • Cause classification including (accidental, natural, incendiary, undetermined)

  • Investigation coordination including (fire marshal liaison, law enforcement, insurance investigators, documentation)


17. Emergency Medical Operations and Mass Casualty

  • Medical emergency management including (triage, treatment, transport coordination, medical command)

  • Mass casualty incidents including (START triage, treatment areas, transportation, resource management)

  • Firefighter rehabilitation including (medical monitoring, hydration, cooling, rest cycles)

  • Medical coordination including (EMS liaison, hospital notification, patient tracking, resource requests)

  • Medical equipment including (AED, oxygen, trauma supplies, medical protocols)


18. High-Rise and Complex Structure Operations

  • High-rise challenges including (vertical logistics, communication, access, evacuation, standpipe operations)

  • Stairwell operations including (staging, ascent procedures, equipment transport, accountability)

  • High-rise tactics including (floor-below staging, attack procedures, search coordination, ventilation limitations)

  • Building systems including (HVAC control, elevator recall, fire alarm interface, communication systems)

  • Evacuation management including (phased evacuation, refuge areas, occupant communication, accountability)


19. Wildland-Urban Interface Firefighting

  • WUI fire behavior including (fuel types, weather factors, topography, fire spread, ember attack)

  • Structure protection including (defensible space, ignition-resistant construction, exposure assessment, triage)

  • WUI tactics including (structure preparation, exposure protection, evacuation support, coordination with wildland resources)

  • Safety considerations including (escape routes, safety zones, lookouts, weather monitoring)

  • Equipment and PPE including (wildland PPE, hand tools, water supply, mobile operations)


20. Aircraft and Vehicle Fire Operations

  • Aircraft incidents including (aircraft types, fuel systems, hazards, access points, suppression agents)

  • Aircraft rescue firefighting including (approach procedures, agent application, rescue access, ARFF equipment)

  • Vehicle fires including (passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, electric vehicles, alternative fuel)

  • Vehicle fire tactics including (approach, exposure protection, fire attack, battery hazards, safety distances)

  • Specialized equipment including (dry chemical, CAFS, piercing nozzles, thermal cameras)


21. Post-Incident Operations and Analysis

  • Overhaul operations including (hot spot detection, complete extinguishment, salvage, property protection)

  • Scene safety including (structural assessment, utility control, hazard mitigation, security)

  • Incident documentation including (action log, resource tracking, timeline, outcome documentation)

  • Debriefing procedures including (hot debrief, formal debrief, lessons learned, improvement identification)

  • After-action review including (objective assessment, performance analysis, training needs, procedure revision)


22. Safety Officer and Incident Safety

  • Safety Officer role including (hazard monitoring, risk assessment, intervention authority, accountability)

  • Incident safety plan including (strategic goals, tactical hazards, control measures, evacuation signals)

  • Safety monitoring including (structural stability, atmospheric conditions, crew fatigue, equipment function)

  • Firefighter accountability including (personnel accountability reports, crew integrity, emergency roll call)

  • Rapid intervention including (RIT deployment, firefighter emergency, rescue operations, mayday procedures)


23. Multi-Agency Coordination and Mutual Aid

  • Unified command including (agency coordination, shared objectives, resource integration, communication)

  • Mutual aid operations including (resource requests, interoperability, command transfer, support operations)

  • External agency coordination including (law enforcement, EMS, utilities, environmental agencies, emergency management)

  • Communication systems including (radio interoperability, common channels, signal protocols)

  • Resource management including (staging, tracking, demobilization, documentation)


24. Training Program Development and Delivery

  • Training needs assessment including (competency gaps, regulatory requirements, incident analysis, performance evaluation)

  • Curriculum development including (learning objectives, content design, practical exercises, evaluation methods)

  • Training delivery including (classroom instruction, hands-on practice, scenario-based training, evaluation)

  • Training records including (attendance, competency verification, certification, continuing education)

  • Program evaluation including (effectiveness assessment, participant feedback, outcome measurement, continuous improvement)


25. Equipment Maintenance and Readiness

  • Apparatus readiness including (daily checks, preventive maintenance, equipment inventory, repair coordination)

  • SCBA maintenance including (inspection, cleaning, testing, cylinder hydrostatic testing, documentation)

  • Tool and equipment care including (cleaning, function testing, repair, replacement, inventory management)

  • PPE maintenance including (turnout gear cleaning, inspection, advanced cleaning, retirement criteria)

  • System testing including (pump testing, ladder testing, equipment certification, performance verification)


26. Case Studies & Group Discussions

  • Major industrial fire incidents including (petrochemical fires, warehouse fires, manufacturing facility fires)

  • Command decision scenarios including (tactical success stories, lessons from command failures)

  • Complex emergency operations including (multi-alarm fires, technical rescues, HAZMAT incidents, combined operations)

  • Line-of-duty deaths and close calls including (incident reconstruction, contributing factors, prevention measures)

  • The importance of proper training in developing effective Advanced Fire Brigade Level 3 capabilities

Why Choose This Course?

  • Comprehensive coverage of Advanced Fire Brigade Level 3 from incident command to specialized operations

  • Integration of NFPA standards, ICS principles, and advanced firefighting tactics

  • Focus on practical application through command simulations and tactical exercises

  • Development of both leadership and advanced technical competencies

  • Emphasis on tactical decision-making and risk management

  • Exposure to complex emergency scenarios and multi-team coordination

  • Enhancement of incident command and team leadership capabilities

  • Building of comprehensive advanced fire brigade competencies for industrial emergency response excellence and facility protection

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Practical Assessment

  • Incident command demonstration including (assuming command, conducting comprehensive size-up, developing incident action plan, deploying resources strategically, managing safety and accountability)

  • Advanced operations simulation including (leading fire attack operations, coordinating ventilation and search, executing technical rescue, managing HAZMAT incident, conducting post-incident analysis)

Course Overview

This comprehensive Advanced Fire Brigade (Level 3) training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for leading fire brigade operations, managing complex fire emergencies, and executing advanced firefighting and rescue operations in industrial and commercial facilities. The course covers fundamental fire brigade leadership principles along with advanced techniques for incident command, advanced fire suppression, specialized rescue, hazardous materials response, and team coordination to enable brigade leaders to command emergency incidents, make tactical decisions, coordinate multiple teams, and manage high-risk emergency scenarios effectively.


Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Incident Command System (ICS), Advanced Fire Tactics, Tactical Decision-Making, Risk Assessment and Management, Specialized Rescue techniques, HAZMAT Response protocols, and Fire Investigation procedures to assess complex incidents, develop action plans, deploy resources strategically, execute advanced suppression tactics, perform technical rescues, manage hazardous materials incidents, and conduct post-incident analysis. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and real-world case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing leadership competence, tactical proficiency, crew safety, and operational excellence.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand advanced fire behavior and building construction impacts

  • Implement incident command and manage emergency operations

  • Execute advanced fire suppression tactics and strategies

  • Perform technical rescue operations safely

  • Manage hazardous materials incidents effectively

  • Lead fire brigade teams and coordinate resources

  • Conduct fire investigation and origin determination

  • Develop emergency response plans and procedures

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on advanced concepts including (multiple-choice questions on tactics, matching exercise for building construction, ICS structure identification)

  • Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing complex incidents, making command decisions, developing tactical plans)

  • Leadership exercises including (demonstrating command presence, making risk-based decisions, coordinating teams)

  • Fire investigation evaluation including (determining origin, classifying cause, documenting findings)

Targeted Audience

  • Fire Brigade Leaders commanding emergency operations

  • Senior Firefighters advancing to leadership roles

  • Industrial Fire Brigade Officers managing teams

  • Facility Emergency Coordinators overseeing response

  • Fire Safety Managers developing brigade capabilities

  • Emergency Response Team Leaders requiring certification

  • Experienced Firefighters seeking advanced training

  • Brigade Members preparing for command positions

Main Service Location

Suggested Products

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

National Grid Safety Rules

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Scaffolding Supervision

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

HAZMAT Awareness

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Noise Monitoring

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Total Quality Management

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Fire Fighting Awareness

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Offroad Testing

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Emergency Response Awareness

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Mechanical Safety

This item is connected to a text field in your database. Double click the dataset icon to add your own content.

Hazard Recognition and Reporting

bottom of page