1 / 23

FIREWISE PRESENTATION

FIREWISE PRESENTATION. NEW ZEALAND FIRE SERVICE. Role of the New Zealand Fire Service Safety - Rubbish Fires, Cooking Fires, Matches & Lighters Smoke Alarms Extinguishers Escape Plans Recruitment. Role of NZFS.

rafal
Télécharger la présentation

FIREWISE PRESENTATION

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. FIREWISE PRESENTATION

  2. NEW ZEALAND FIRE SERVICE Role of the New Zealand Fire Service Safety - Rubbish Fires, Cooking Fires, Matches & Lighters Smoke Alarms Extinguishers Escape Plans Recruitment

  3. Role of NZFS • Provide first response to essentially all emergency situations that aren't handled by police and ambulance • Carry out extrications and rescues • Contain hazardous substance spills • Motor vehicle accidents, apply first aid • Assist during natural disasters • Fight fires

  4. Safety • Road rules – keeping left, slow down and STOP!! • Matches & Lighters – keep all matches/lighters up high and out of sight and reach of children. • False Alarms – Nuisance, time consuming. Manual Call Points Should not be activated if YOU want a break!!!

  5. Safety • Smoking in bed is dangerous • Use a solid ashtray to stub out butts, soak butts with water before throwing away • Don’t burn rubbish – you risk getting fined by your local council: more than 2 callouts you will be fined $1000.00 • UMU – contact local fire station

  6. Kitchen Safety • 25% of house fires start in the kitchen • Cooking No.1 fire danger in your house • Never leave unattended • If oil or fat is smoking turn off heat • Put out fat fire with a pot lid or oven tray…..NEVER carry outside • Keep LOOKING while your COOKING!!

  7. Mu na amata ile umukuka 1 le minute talu ona amata le mu

  8. Mu na amata ile umukuka 2 minute talu ona amata le mu

  9. Mu na amata ile umukuka 4 minute talu ona amata le mu

  10. Mu na amata ile umukuka 8 minute talu ona amata le mu, taunuu alii tinei-mu

  11. Mu na amata ile umukuka

  12. Smoke Alarms • Most Fire fatalities occur in homes mainly while people are sleeping. Fire is quiet and fast, if you’re asleep you cant smell smoke • Sound is the best way to wake up a person from a deep sleep. • Smoke particles break a circuit in the smoke detector which triggers a loud warning signal and keeps sounding until the smoke clears

  13. Smoke Alarms • Installed in every bedroom plus the lounge and hallways • Don't put them in the kitchen, garage or bathrooms unless they are specially designed smoke alarms for those areas. Heat detectors are available for the kitchen.

  14. Smoke AlarmsMaintenance • Clean with Vacuum Cleaner once a month • Test pushing in test button • Change batteries every year (Daylight Savings, New Years, birthday) • Short ‘beep’ indicates battery going flat • Change smoke alarms every 10 years

  15. Fire Extinguishers:When to operate • To be used when everyone has evacuated and accounted for at a safe meeting place • Fire Service has been called • Safe? considering size and location of fire • Access to fire is unrestricted and a safe retreat is possible at all times • Don’t put yourself or others at risk, LIFE is more important than property

  16. Fire ExtinguishersInstallation • C02 (Electrical) and Dry Powder (Oil fat) • Should be wall mounted above the normal reach of children, and in or near the kitchen • If it is in the kitchen, don't put it to close to the stove or cooking surfaces. • Ideally have another extinguisher in the garage and one in the car.

  17. Fire Extinguishers Operation • P ull the pin • T est • A im • S queeze • S weep Operate from about 2-3 metres away

  18. Escape Plans • Everyone in the family needs to understand the Escape Plan & Practice escaping from each room in the house by the two exits every 3-6 months • Remember : Have working smoke alarms, *Know 2 exits from each room *Doors and windows clear *Keys in deadlocks at all time when at home *Have an outside meeting place (letterbox, special tree) *Make special plans for young kids and elderly people GET OUT! STAY OUT!

  19. Recruitment • Initial application – (C.V) we receive approx 600 applications and approx 400 are short listed • Cognitive test - basic literacy, mathematical skills and to assess an applicant’s ability to solve problems relative to the demands of the role.

  20. Recruitment • Physical Pre Entry Testing (PPT) same day - 8 job related scenarios (8 minutes and 15 seconds), an aerobic capacity test and 4 tests of general strength and endurance. • Practical Assessment Course (PAC DAY) Involves10 different workstations that run for 20 min intervals and other exercises.

  21. Recruitment • Formal InterviewDemonstrate 5 Competencies. Interviewed by a 2 or 3 person panel • Medical Check Full Medical examination paid for by Fire Service • Reference & Security Checks Police Screening, checking of criminal and traffic convictions

  22. Recruitment • Final Acceptance Revalidate 2-4 weeks prior to training course commencing. • Recruit Training Course Only 25 candidates are accepted on each 12 week training course. All costs for accommodation and meals are met by NZFS. Regular theory and practical assessments are conducted during the course to ensure that trainees are meeting the required competency levels at the various stages of the course.

  23. Thank You George Siaosi Toelau Qualified Firefighter Mauola Vaeono Senior Firefighter

More Related