Fire Marshal Training Service | in Dammam - Riyadh - Jeddah - Makkah
Fire Marshal training covering fire safety inspections, evacuation planning, fire prevention, and compliance for workplace fire safety management.

Course Title
Fire Marshal
Course Duration
1 Day
Competency Assessment Criteria
Practical Assessment and Knowledge Assessment
Training Delivery Method
Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (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
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Course Overview
This comprehensive Fire Marshal training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for managing workplace fire safety, conducting fire risk assessments, and ensuring compliance with fire safety regulations. The course covers fundamental fire safety principles along with practical techniques for fire hazard identification, fire prevention planning, evacuation coordination, fire safety inspections, and regulatory compliance to enable Fire Marshals to assess fire risks, implement control measures, coordinate emergency response, and maintain safe work environments.
Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Fire Risk Assessment procedures, Fire Prevention strategies, Evacuation Planning frameworks, Fire Safety Inspection protocols, Emergency Response coordination, and Regulatory Compliance standards to identify fire hazards, evaluate risks, develop fire safety plans, conduct workplace inspections, coordinate fire drills, and ensure adherence to fire safety legislation. 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 fire prevention culture, emergency preparedness, inspection thoroughness, and legal compliance.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand fire safety legislation and Fire Marshal responsibilities
Conduct comprehensive fire risk assessments
Identify fire hazards and implement control measures
Develop and maintain fire evacuation plans
Conduct fire safety inspections and audits
Coordinate fire drills and evacuation exercises
Investigate fire incidents and near-misses
Ensure compliance with fire safety regulations
Group Exercises
Fire risk assessment practice including (conducting workplace assessment, identifying hazards, evaluating risks, recommending controls)
Fire drill planning exercise including (developing drill scenario, planning execution, creating evaluation criteria)
Knowledge Assessment
Technical quizzes on fire safety concepts including (multiple-choice questions on legislation, matching exercise for equipment types, hazard identification)
Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing fire safety situations, conducting risk assessments, determining compliance)
Inspection exercises including (evaluating workplace conditions, identifying deficiencies, recommending corrective actions)
Evacuation planning evaluation including (assessing evacuation procedures, identifying weaknesses, improving plans)
Course Outline
1. Introduction to Fire Marshal Role and Responsibilities
Fire Marshal definition including (fire safety manager, responsible person, compliance coordinator)
Fire Marshal duties including (risk assessment, inspection, evacuation planning, training, drill coordination)
Legal responsibilities including (duty of care, reasonable precautions, documentation, compliance)
Fire safety legislation including (Regulatory Reform Order, workplace regulations, building codes)
Fire Marshal authority including (enforcement powers, stop-work authority, reporting requirements, liability)
2. Fire Science and Fire Behavior
Fire chemistry including (fire triangle, fire tetrahedron, combustion process, chain reaction)
Fire classification including (Class A combustibles, Class B flammable liquids, Class C electrical, Class D metals, Class K cooking)
Fire spread mechanisms including (conduction, convection, radiation, direct flame contact)
Fire development stages including (ignition, growth, flashover, fully developed, decay)
Special fire hazards including (flammable vapors, combustible dust, reactive materials, electrical equipment)
3. Fire Risk Assessment Methodology
Risk assessment process including (hazard identification, people at risk, evaluation, control measures, review)
Fire hazard identification including (ignition sources, fuel sources, oxygen sources, process hazards)
People at risk including (employees, visitors, contractors, vulnerable persons, sleeping risk)
Risk evaluation including (likelihood assessment, consequence severity, risk rating, priority determination)
Control hierarchy including (elimination, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, PPE)
4. Fire Hazard Identification and Control
Ignition sources including (smoking, hot work, electrical equipment, heating systems, friction, static)
Fuel management including (flammable liquid storage, combustible material control, waste management, housekeeping)
Electrical hazards including (overloading, poor maintenance, damaged equipment, inappropriate use)
Hot work control including (permit systems, fire watch, area preparation, extinguisher placement)
Arson prevention including (security measures, waste storage, outside controls, lighting)
5. Fire Detection and Alarm Systems
Detection system types including (smoke detectors, heat detectors, flame detectors, beam detectors)
Alarm systems including (manual call points, sounders, visual alarms, control panels)
System design including (zone coverage, detector spacing, alarm audibility, power supply)
Testing and maintenance including (weekly tests, quarterly inspections, annual servicing, record keeping)
False alarm management including (cause investigation, system adjustment, user education, nuisance reduction)
6. Fire Fighting Equipment and Systems
Portable extinguishers including (water, foam, CO2, dry powder, wet chemical, appropriate use)
Extinguisher placement including (travel distance, visibility, accessibility, signage, mounting height)
Fire suppression systems including (sprinklers, gas suppression, foam systems, kitchen suppression)
Fire hose reels including (location, maintenance, testing, user training)
Equipment inspection including (monthly checks, annual servicing, pressure testing, defect reporting)
7. Means of Escape and Evacuation Planning
Escape route principles including (travel distance, protected routes, alternative routes, final exits)
Exit requirements including (width, direction of opening, panic hardware, lighting, signage)
Evacuation strategy including (simultaneous evacuation, phased evacuation, progressive horizontal evacuation, stay-put)
Assembly points including (location selection, capacity, safety, accessibility, weather protection)
Special considerations including (disabled persons, Personal Emergency Evacuation Plans, refuge areas, assistance)
8. Emergency Evacuation Procedures
Evacuation procedures including (alarm activation, occupant notification, route selection, assembly, accountability)
Fire Warden roles including (area evacuation, occupant assistance, sweep procedures, reporting)
Communication methods including (alarm systems, PA announcements, verbal instructions, visual signals)
Visitor management including (sign-in procedures, visitor escorts, emergency information, accountability)
Out-of-hours procedures including (alarm response, key holder notification, emergency services access)
9. Fire Drill Planning and Execution
Fire drill purpose including (procedure testing, training reinforcement, evacuation time measurement, deficiency identification)
Drill planning including (scenario selection, timing, warden notification, observer deployment)
Drill execution including (alarm activation, evacuation monitoring, timing, observation, documentation)
Drill evaluation including (evacuation time, procedure compliance, problems identified, participant feedback)
Improvement actions including (procedure revision, additional training, physical changes, follow-up drills)
10. Fire Safety Inspections and Audits
Inspection frequency including (daily checks, weekly inspections, monthly reviews, annual audits)
Inspection scope including (means of escape, fire doors, equipment, housekeeping, storage, processes)
Fire door inspection including (closure, seals, gaps, self-closing devices, signage, obstructions)
Housekeeping assessment including (combustible accumulation, waste disposal, storage arrangements, access maintenance)
Deficiency management including (priority classification, corrective action, responsibility assignment, verification)
11. Case Studies & Group Discussions
Major workplace fires including (Grenfell Tower, Triangle Shirtwaist, Station nightclub, King's Cross)
Fire safety program successes including (effective prevention, rapid evacuation, incident prevention)
Industry-specific fire scenarios including (manufacturing facilities, offices, retail, hospitality, healthcare)
Lessons from fire incidents including (prevention failures, evacuation problems, inspection gaps, compliance deficiencies)
The importance of proper training in developing effective Fire Marshal capabilities
Practical Assessment
Fire risk assessment demonstration including (conducting workplace fire risk assessment, identifying hazards, evaluating risks, documenting findings, recommending control measures)
Fire safety inspection simulation including (performing workplace inspection, identifying deficiencies, documenting observations, prioritizing corrective actions, ensuring compliance)
Gained Core Technical Skills
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will have gained the following core technical skills:
Fire safety legislation including (Regulatory Reform Order, workplace regulations, legal responsibilities, compliance requirements)
Fire risk assessment including (hazard identification, risk evaluation, control measures, documentation)
Fire hazard recognition including (ignition sources, fuel management, electrical hazards, process risks)
Fire prevention including (housekeeping, hot work control, arson prevention, hazard elimination)
Fire detection and alarm systems including (system types, testing, maintenance, false alarm management)
Fire fighting equipment including (extinguisher types, placement, inspection, suppression systems)
Evacuation planning including (escape routes, exit requirements, evacuation strategies, assembly points)
Fire drill coordination including (planning, execution, evaluation, improvement)
Fire safety inspections including (inspection procedures, deficiency identification, corrective actions)
Regulatory compliance including (legal requirements, documentation, audit procedures, enforcement)
Training Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
Targeted Audience
Designated Fire Marshals managing workplace fire safety
Safety Officers responsible for fire prevention
Facility Managers overseeing building safety
Health and Safety Managers implementing fire programs
Building Managers ensuring regulatory compliance
Supervisors with fire safety responsibilities
Property Managers maintaining fire safety standards
Compliance Officers conducting fire safety audits
Why Choose This Course
Comprehensive coverage of Fire Marshal responsibilities from legislation to practical implementation
Integration of fire safety regulations and risk assessment methodologies
Focus on practical application through assessments and inspection exercises
Development of both technical and compliance competencies
Emphasis on fire prevention and hazard control
Exposure to diverse workplace fire safety scenarios
Enhancement of inspection and audit capabilities
Building of comprehensive Fire Marshal competencies for workplace fire safety management and regulatory compliance
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 Fire Marshal Role and Responsibilities
Fire Marshal definition including (fire safety manager, responsible person, compliance coordinator)
Fire Marshal duties including (risk assessment, inspection, evacuation planning, training, drill coordination)
Legal responsibilities including (duty of care, reasonable precautions, documentation, compliance)
Fire safety legislation including (Regulatory Reform Order, workplace regulations, building codes)
Fire Marshal authority including (enforcement powers, stop-work authority, reporting requirements, liability)
2. Fire Science and Fire Behavior
Fire chemistry including (fire triangle, fire tetrahedron, combustion process, chain reaction)
Fire classification including (Class A combustibles, Class B flammable liquids, Class C electrical, Class D metals, Class K cooking)
Fire spread mechanisms including (conduction, convection, radiation, direct flame contact)
Fire development stages including (ignition, growth, flashover, fully developed, decay)
Special fire hazards including (flammable vapors, combustible dust, reactive materials, electrical equipment)
3. Fire Risk Assessment Methodology
Risk assessment process including (hazard identification, people at risk, evaluation, control measures, review)
Fire hazard identification including (ignition sources, fuel sources, oxygen sources, process hazards)
People at risk including (employees, visitors, contractors, vulnerable persons, sleeping risk)
Risk evaluation including (likelihood assessment, consequence severity, risk rating, priority determination)
Control hierarchy including (elimination, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, PPE)
4. Fire Hazard Identification and Control
Ignition sources including (smoking, hot work, electrical equipment, heating systems, friction, static)
Fuel management including (flammable liquid storage, combustible material control, waste management, housekeeping)
Electrical hazards including (overloading, poor maintenance, damaged equipment, inappropriate use)
Hot work control including (permit systems, fire watch, area preparation, extinguisher placement)
Arson prevention including (security measures, waste storage, outside controls, lighting)
5. Fire Detection and Alarm Systems
Detection system types including (smoke detectors, heat detectors, flame detectors, beam detectors)
Alarm systems including (manual call points, sounders, visual alarms, control panels)
System design including (zone coverage, detector spacing, alarm audibility, power supply)
Testing and maintenance including (weekly tests, quarterly inspections, annual servicing, record keeping)
False alarm management including (cause investigation, system adjustment, user education, nuisance reduction)
6. Fire Fighting Equipment and Systems
Portable extinguishers including (water, foam, CO2, dry powder, wet chemical, appropriate use)
Extinguisher placement including (travel distance, visibility, accessibility, signage, mounting height)
Fire suppression systems including (sprinklers, gas suppression, foam systems, kitchen suppression)
Fire hose reels including (location, maintenance, testing, user training)
Equipment inspection including (monthly checks, annual servicing, pressure testing, defect reporting)
7. Means of Escape and Evacuation Planning
Escape route principles including (travel distance, protected routes, alternative routes, final exits)
Exit requirements including (width, direction of opening, panic hardware, lighting, signage)
Evacuation strategy including (simultaneous evacuation, phased evacuation, progressive horizontal evacuation, stay-put)
Assembly points including (location selection, capacity, safety, accessibility, weather protection)
Special considerations including (disabled persons, Personal Emergency Evacuation Plans, refuge areas, assistance)
8. Emergency Evacuation Procedures
Evacuation procedures including (alarm activation, occupant notification, route selection, assembly, accountability)
Fire Warden roles including (area evacuation, occupant assistance, sweep procedures, reporting)
Communication methods including (alarm systems, PA announcements, verbal instructions, visual signals)
Visitor management including (sign-in procedures, visitor escorts, emergency information, accountability)
Out-of-hours procedures including (alarm response, key holder notification, emergency services access)
9. Fire Drill Planning and Execution
Fire drill purpose including (procedure testing, training reinforcement, evacuation time measurement, deficiency identification)
Drill planning including (scenario selection, timing, warden notification, observer deployment)
Drill execution including (alarm activation, evacuation monitoring, timing, observation, documentation)
Drill evaluation including (evacuation time, procedure compliance, problems identified, participant feedback)
Improvement actions including (procedure revision, additional training, physical changes, follow-up drills)
10. Fire Safety Inspections and Audits
Inspection frequency including (daily checks, weekly inspections, monthly reviews, annual audits)
Inspection scope including (means of escape, fire doors, equipment, housekeeping, storage, processes)
Fire door inspection including (closure, seals, gaps, self-closing devices, signage, obstructions)
Housekeeping assessment including (combustible accumulation, waste disposal, storage arrangements, access maintenance)
Deficiency management including (priority classification, corrective action, responsibility assignment, verification)
11. Case Studies & Group Discussions
Major workplace fires including (Grenfell Tower, Triangle Shirtwaist, Station nightclub, King's Cross)
Fire safety program successes including (effective prevention, rapid evacuation, incident prevention)
Industry-specific fire scenarios including (manufacturing facilities, offices, retail, hospitality, healthcare)
Lessons from fire incidents including (prevention failures, evacuation problems, inspection gaps, compliance deficiencies)
The importance of proper training in developing effective Fire Marshal capabilities
Why Choose This Course?
Comprehensive coverage of Fire Marshal responsibilities from legislation to practical implementation
Integration of fire safety regulations and risk assessment methodologies
Focus on practical application through assessments and inspection exercises
Development of both technical and compliance competencies
Emphasis on fire prevention and hazard control
Exposure to diverse workplace fire safety scenarios
Enhancement of inspection and audit capabilities
Building of comprehensive Fire Marshal competencies for workplace fire safety management and regulatory compliance
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
Fire risk assessment demonstration including (conducting workplace fire risk assessment, identifying hazards, evaluating risks, documenting findings, recommending control measures)
Fire safety inspection simulation including (performing workplace inspection, identifying deficiencies, documenting observations, prioritizing corrective actions, ensuring compliance)
Course Overview
This comprehensive Fire Marshal training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for managing workplace fire safety, conducting fire risk assessments, and ensuring compliance with fire safety regulations. The course covers fundamental fire safety principles along with practical techniques for fire hazard identification, fire prevention planning, evacuation coordination, fire safety inspections, and regulatory compliance to enable Fire Marshals to assess fire risks, implement control measures, coordinate emergency response, and maintain safe work environments.
Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Fire Risk Assessment procedures, Fire Prevention strategies, Evacuation Planning frameworks, Fire Safety Inspection protocols, Emergency Response coordination, and Regulatory Compliance standards to identify fire hazards, evaluate risks, develop fire safety plans, conduct workplace inspections, coordinate fire drills, and ensure adherence to fire safety legislation. 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 fire prevention culture, emergency preparedness, inspection thoroughness, and legal compliance.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand fire safety legislation and Fire Marshal responsibilities
Conduct comprehensive fire risk assessments
Identify fire hazards and implement control measures
Develop and maintain fire evacuation plans
Conduct fire safety inspections and audits
Coordinate fire drills and evacuation exercises
Investigate fire incidents and near-misses
Ensure compliance with fire safety regulations
Knowledge Assessment
Technical quizzes on fire safety concepts including (multiple-choice questions on legislation, matching exercise for equipment types, hazard identification)
Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing fire safety situations, conducting risk assessments, determining compliance)
Inspection exercises including (evaluating workplace conditions, identifying deficiencies, recommending corrective actions)
Evacuation planning evaluation including (assessing evacuation procedures, identifying weaknesses, improving plans)
Targeted Audience
Designated Fire Marshals managing workplace fire safety
Safety Officers responsible for fire prevention
Facility Managers overseeing building safety
Health and Safety Managers implementing fire programs
Building Managers ensuring regulatory compliance
Supervisors with fire safety responsibilities
Property Managers maintaining fire safety standards
Compliance Officers conducting fire safety audits
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