All regional schools will be listed on this page. If you would like to host a regional school in your area, contact the Program Manager for your county.
Dates:
This class will cover the majority of the firefighter I practical skills for forcible entry. It starts out in the classroom for the first hour followed by 3 hours of hands-on skills. The lecture will cover different types of doors, windows and gates. And the different technics of gaining access through them. The lecture portion of the class is not meant to cover the Firefighter I written portion of the certification test in its entirety.
Objectives:
Special Instructions: Full firefighter turnouts (turnout pants and coat, NFPA structural boots, gloves, protective eye wear).
Dates:
This course is a hands-on training program designed to develop and enhance the skills of firefighters in operating fire apparatus pump systems using advanced simulation technology. This course covers essential topics such as hydraulic calculations, pump panel operations, water supply management, pressure control, and troubleshooting in a controlled, virtual environment that replicates real-world scenarios without the risks and limitations of live-fire operations. Ideal for both new and experienced operators, the simulator-based training allows students to practice critical decision making and improve their proficiency in pump operations under various emergency conditions.
Date:
This class will give every student a foundation to build from or accelerate their current understanding of ventilation on the fire ground. Instructors will facilitate discussions throughout the day on current fire-ground challenges, modern tactics, how things have changed and yet, how much has remained the same. We have an experienced and very knowledgeable instructor cadre that will help eliminate the intimidation of ventilation and show how simple this operation is with a basic understanding of building construction, fire dynamics and a skill set that will be shared throughout our time together.
The morning will be spent in a classroom setting introducing rules and tactics to ventilation that will help guide participants on the fire ground. After the classroom session, we will cover tools, their use, and safe operations needed to conduct ventilation of a structure. After lunch, it is hands-on for the remainder of the day.
When we are done, each participant will be able to:
This class is designed for all firefighters. The class addresses protective clothing, SCBA, and search and rescue skills for Firefighter I and II certification. It is a physically demanding class. Topics include types and care of protective clothing, hazardous atmospheres, functions, components of SCBA use, maintenance of SCBA’s, safety precautions, emergency situations, search techniques and victim removal procedures.
Special Instructions: Participants must provide their own full firefighter PPE (turn out pants, coat, NFPA structural fire fighting boots, gloves, nomex hood) including SCBA and fire fighting helmet when involved in live fire training. Participants must be able to obtain a proper seal with the SCBA face piece. It is required by UFRA that all male students be clean shaven before attending this class. Students must be in good physical condition and capable of working in a high stress fire fighting environment. All other equipment will be provided.
UFRA will not supply any PPE and failure to bring it to the class venue will eliminate the student from the class.
Dates:
Content includes: Demonstration and performance of interior structural fire attack operations, incident command, personnel accountability, fire behavior, attack strategies, forcible entry, and fire stream management. This course includes participation in evolution based live fire exercises. Satisfies the class A interior and class B exterior fire control training requirements for Firefighter I certification.
Dates:
In this course, students will learn the latest techniques being used for extricating patients at the scene of an auto accident. All skills will be NFPA 1670 and 1006 compliant. Subjects covered will include: scene size‐up, scene control, vehicle stabilization, new car design challenges, patient access points, and patient management.
Actual extrication techniques and skills include: door and roof removal, dashboard lift, dashboard roll, proper cribbing strategies and the use of hand tools, and many other skills. Students will work individually as well as in teams in “real world” scenarios.
This is a hands on class where students will be using the latest equipment and techniques. Student and scene safety will be a paramount concern and students will be required to be in proper PPE at all times.
Dates:
This class will give every student a foundation to build from or accelerate their current understanding of ventilation on the fire ground. Instructors will facilitate discussions throughout the day on current fire-ground challenges, modern tactics, how things have changed and yet, how much has remained the same. We have an experienced and very knowledgeable instructor cadre that will help eliminate the intimidation of ventilation and show how simple this operation is with a basic understanding of building construction, fire dynamics and a skill set that will be shared throughout our time together.
The morning will be spent in a classroom setting introducing rules and tactics to ventilation that will help guide participants on the fire ground. After the classroom session, we will cover tools, their use, and safe operations needed to conduct ventilation of a structure. After lunch, it is hands-on for the remainder of the day.
When we are done, each participant will be able to:
Date:
Training on rural and residential structures including basics of fire behavior, risk management, firefighter accountability, initial reporting, communications, strategy, tactics, and water supply. Course is comprised of 4 hours of classroom instruction followed by 4 hours of hands-on instruction, including 2 hours in the CTC managing simulated structure fires and 2 hours fireground drills. Rural Incident Command is intended for any first responders in rural settings or with limited resources.
Dates:
In this course, students will learn the latest techniques being used for extricating patients at the scene of an auto accident. All skills will be NFPA 1670 and 1006 compliant. Subjects covered will include: scene size‐up, scene control, vehicle stabilization, new car design challenges, patient access points, and patient management.
Actual extrication techniques and skills include: door and roof removal, dashboard lift, dashboard roll, proper cribbing strategies and the use of hand tools, and many other skills. Students will work individually as well as in teams in “real world” scenarios.
This is a hands on class where students will be using the latest equipment and techniques. Student and scene safety will be a paramount concern and students will be required to be in proper PPE at all times.
Dates:
This class will give every student a foundation to build from or accelerate their current understanding of ventilation on the fire ground. Instructors will facilitate discussions throughout the day on current fire-ground challenges, modern tactics, how things have changed and yet, how much has remained the same. We have an experienced and very knowledgeable instructor cadre that will help eliminate the intimidation of ventilation and show how simple this operation is with a basic understanding of building construction, fire dynamics and a skill set that will be shared throughout our time together.
The morning will be spent in a classroom setting introducing rules and tactics to ventilation that will help guide participants on the fire ground. After the classroom session, we will cover tools, their use, and safe operations needed to conduct ventilation of a structure. After lunch, it is hands-on for the remainder of the day.
When we are done, each participant will be able to:
Date:
Simulation Training is rapidly becoming the benchmark in advanced technology training. The Utah Fire & Rescue Academy “Emergency Apparatus Driving Simulator (EADS)” program creates driving experiences that allow participants to perfect their skills by employing a variety of challenging scenarios and emergency situations. During this 4 hour “Introduction,” Instructors will guide students through a wide range of skills, from basic vehicle operations to more advanced scenario based driver training. Participants will encounter realistic driving situations, including changing weather, day & night driving, various road conditions, emergency procedures and traffic conflicts. Driver Training should be considered a vital part of any departments training program. EADS is designed to provide enhanced emergency apparatus driver training to meet these needs.
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This program teaches self‐rescue and the rescue of lost and/or trapped firefighters. This intensive training was developed in response to the tragic deaths of many firefighters in the nation, including Utah. Many of those who perished did so because they could not get themselves out of various working conditions. Unfortunately, on several occasions, as a fire community, we have also been unsuccessful in removing our fellow firefighters from difficult RIT situations. We train our firefighters in confined space, hazardous materials, infectious disease control, and incident command, but we have left out the most important topic... personal safety. This course teaches firefighters how to save their own lives and the life of another firefighter. The Firefighter Survival course covers conditions and situations which may pose a risk to firefighters and offers solutions both in the classroom and on the drill ground. This could be some of the most important training of your life. Don’t miss this class.
Date:
This course is a hands-on training program designed to develop and enhance the skills of firefighters in operating fire apparatus pump systems using advanced simulation technology. This course covers essential topics such as hydraulic calculations, pump panel operations, water supply management, pressure control, and troubleshooting in a controlled, virtual environment that replicates real-world scenarios without the risks and limitations of live-fire operations. Ideal for both new and experienced operators, the simulator-based training allows students to practice critical decision making and improve their proficiency in pump operations under various emergency conditions.
