Halifax Fire
Halifax Fire
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VRT Enrollment - ICS100
VRT Enrollment - ICS100
zhlédnutí: 129

Video

Gledhill Video 2023
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed rokem
Gledhill Video 2023
Mayday, Mayday, Mayday
zhlédnutí 27KPřed rokem
Firefighters, mayday incident, Halifax Fire
Floor Below Nozzle 2022
zhlédnutí 948Před rokem
Demonstration of the use of a floor below nozzle for firefighting.
Fire Streams
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed rokem
Nozzle patterns for firefighters
Donning and use of OptimAir TL PAPR
zhlédnutí 643Před 3 lety
How to don and use a OptimAir TL PAPR
Recruitment 20 m Shuttle Run (Beep Test)
zhlédnutí 51KPřed 3 lety
Recruitment 20 m Shuttle Run (Beep Test)
VID 04 20m Shuttle Run Test
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 3 lety
Audio description of the Shuttle Run Test
High Rise Attack Pack
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 4 lety
High Rise Attack Pack
Coil from Minuteman
zhlédnutí 2,7KPřed 4 lety
Coil from Minuteman
Speed Table Trial
zhlédnutí 822Před 4 lety
Test of Speed Table for fire apparatus
Hydrant Evolution
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 4 lety
Hydrant Evolution
CPR Rate
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 4 lety
CPR Rate
AED Samaritan 500P Trainer Video
zhlédnutí 498Před 4 lety
AED Samaritan 500P Trainer Video
Forcible Entry Prop Use
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 4 lety
Forcible Entry Prop Use
Arizona Vortex Tripod Configuration
zhlédnutí 550Před 4 lety
Arizona Vortex Tripod Configuration
One Person Fold
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 4 lety
One Person Fold
Tarps-One Person Roll
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 4 lety
Tarps-One Person Roll
HS 2019 01 Fire Attack Scenario
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Fire Attack Scenario
HS 2019 01 Draining Repacking Scenario
zhlédnutí 862Před 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Draining Repacking Scenario
HS 2019 01 Arrival 360 Scenario
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Arrival 360 Scenario
HS 2019 01 Hose Management Scenario Summary
zhlédnutí 489Před 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Hose Management Scenario Summary
Pump Series - Part 1 Pump Internal Tank
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 4 lety
Pump Series - Part 1 Pump Internal Tank
VID SM C
zhlédnutí 452Před 4 lety
VID SM C
VID SM B
zhlédnutí 886Před 4 lety
VID SM B
VID SM A
zhlédnutí 707Před 4 lety
VID SM A
HS 2019 01 Transverse Bed
zhlédnutí 779Před 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Transverse Bed
HS 2019 01 Summary
zhlédnutí 304Před 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Summary
HS 2019 01 Introduction
zhlédnutí 474Před 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Introduction
HS 2019 01 Hose Management
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 4 lety
HS 2019 01 Hose Management

Komentáře

  • @nedamehr1628
    @nedamehr1628 Před 7 dny

    This is very annoying and ridiculous that this video has advertising CZcams has no sense of this video

  • @danwhitens
    @danwhitens Před 3 měsíci

    Also don't forget to operate the primer for a few seconds to empty it of water! Like the other draining steps, this will be done with the tank-to-pump closed (obviously).

  • @PowderMill
    @PowderMill Před 3 měsíci

    Honesty is what helps others avoid the same issues. Thank you from NJ / USA ! (your firefighting neighbors to the South).

  • @stephenclaytor9843
    @stephenclaytor9843 Před 7 měsíci

    Great Job.

  • @Apostolic_Dre
    @Apostolic_Dre Před 10 měsíci

    How what is the level pass for the shuttle run or u have to complete 10 levels

    • @notmitchlabour
      @notmitchlabour Před 10 měsíci

      7.5 is the minimum requirement, the test is stopped at level 10

  • @Nigelg02
    @Nigelg02 Před 11 měsíci

    How much weight is being pulled on the weighted sled?

  • @JamesMarshall80
    @JamesMarshall80 Před rokem

    This video says the hose carry/climb is 7 flights of stairs (3:18), but there is a pdf released by Halifax Regional Fire & Emergency - Fitness Test 2018 - GledhillTestInfo2018.pdf that says it is 5 flights of stairs.... do you know which is correct? Appreciate the clarification! Great Video!

  • @cleanup187
    @cleanup187 Před rokem

    Roughly how much does the bundle of tied hose weigh?

  • @pittman5711
    @pittman5711 Před rokem

    There are two people here lol

  • @GILBERT3689
    @GILBERT3689 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing.

  • @PEB2631
    @PEB2631 Před rokem

    share this with every fire dept,,, every state govenor in the united states and every emergency management office because this cab save lives and or prevent a mayday from happening.

  • @tafadzwachikweye9461

    Not bad

  • @piercedriver1
    @piercedriver1 Před rokem

    What is a highball , Large diameter supply line ?

    • @halifaxfire9476
      @halifaxfire9476 Před rokem

      Hi - Vol. Yes, large diameter supply line.

    • @piercedriver1
      @piercedriver1 Před rokem

      @@halifaxfire9476 thank you for answering, I misunderstood what was said Hi,vol I thought was high ball. Lol, we just call it the 5 inch, everyone has their own slang. Lol Merry Christmas, be safe.

  • @nebraskaninkansas347

    Training is an everyday thing, and learning never stops. Sharing these stories is difficult but necessary to save lives and help make everyone better.

  • @corybremseth7381
    @corybremseth7381 Před rokem

    I am hoping in my fire career I never hear that. God bless for fire departments and mutual aides.

  • @Samanthareneeheart10

    After action quilty control review is a GOOD thing. Glad everything worked out for the best. Preplanning is key as well. Lessons learned is key, what worked, what didn't what could we do differently.

  • @KM-qx6nh
    @KM-qx6nh Před rokem

    Jake Green ….. and to those producing this “Training Video” I am not a firefighter, however, being neutral and hearing what you described, I must say that the training failed no one. This was a first class save. No matter how intensive the training, a firefighter, hearing a brother call mayday, is going to set human emotions loose. Suddenly, it became a different ballgame…. and because of your training, you and your team reacted to save your brothers. Don’t second guess the training…..you followed it and saved 3 brother firefighters who were down ! What this shows to an idiot is this……. Training, good training, does not rule. It cannot fit ALL situations you encounter. What it DOES DO is provide you with the correct mindset to IMPROVISE safely. You saved 3 brothers in trouble….. everyone got out safe……the training you said went out the window actually didn’t….. it told you your situation depended on you being able to improvise….. and sir….. that is exactly what you did. A salute to you and your team sir ! Stand proud !

  • @karsoncampbelllogginginc

    At least you guys are on mainland Nova Scotia I’m on Cape Brettton Nova Scotia logging area my father doesn’t wear a hardhat around his machine but when he takes me out I wear a hardhat

  • @ccc530
    @ccc530 Před rokem

    Thank you for having the courage to publicly discuss this. Train like your life, and your fellow firefighter’s lives depend upon it.

  • @robertfields8062
    @robertfields8062 Před rokem

    Why did they even go interior when they were told by officer it would be defensive attack

    • @valm5531
      @valm5531 Před rokem

      If you didn't catch it in the radio traffic, at 37:35 one of the captains states that command announced an offensive strategy during the size -up

    • @kennyshea911
      @kennyshea911 Před rokem

      The initial officer announced a defensive strategy, completed the 360 and then changed his strategy to offensive and made entry with his crew, as per training and policy/procedure. It's on the tape.

    • @greyman686
      @greyman686 Před 7 měsíci

      They changed their strategy from defensive to offensive.

  • @curriecinemedia9490

    Thank you for producing this. The risk in being very forthcoming is what creates the most value in this video. This takes courage but I am certain it will help others to reflect on associated risks and readjust their approach. I am a firefighter in Colchester but also dabble in video production. When I was working in Health with the province, every death or near miss required a non judgmental review of what went well and what was to be improved upon for the next event. Complete integrity in truth and full disclosure was the only path to preventing the same thing happening again. Kudos to Halifax Fire...this is very important knowledge transfer. May save lives. (Steve Currie)

  • @aportman58
    @aportman58 Před rokem

    Glad that everything turned out okay! Thank you for takng the opportunity to share with other firefighters what you guys went through with extracting the three firefighters who found themselves in a mayday mayday mayday situation. It is easy to arm chair these types of incidents and decision, but thing for certain those that were not there to experience the traumatic weight of decision-making to get these brothers out with much of the firefighting activities having yet to be solidly established. There were numerous factors on this fire that as captain made initial decisions to quickly get behind the power curve. The main thing is that no froze, but yoy purposefully moved toward where you felt the firefighters were in trouble -- the old rule of following their interior attack lines. You were able to successfully rescue the 3 disorientated brother firefighter! Great! Don't beat yourself up over success!!!!

  • @JethroSittingbull
    @JethroSittingbull Před rokem

    Glad you all made it out OK.

  • @Brian-wv5kr
    @Brian-wv5kr Před rokem

    I'm interested in going to work for th

  • @PghDon77
    @PghDon77 Před rokem

    Now that's pretty cool

  • @josephdoseph3118
    @josephdoseph3118 Před rokem

    I want to see USA volunteer FD run this test )

  • @manic2260
    @manic2260 Před rokem

    I don’t know why I’m here but this is cool.

  • @tullybell8644
    @tullybell8644 Před rokem

    Harder than it seems

  • @flakybooger2464
    @flakybooger2464 Před 2 lety

    are you allowed to pick your nose while running?

  • @jonbertocchi173
    @jonbertocchi173 Před 2 lety

    So is a shuttle considered each sprint or is a sprint foward and back considered one shuttle

    • @BakerClan
      @BakerClan Před 2 lety

      Every time you reach one of the lines that is counted as one

    • @jonbertocchi173
      @jonbertocchi173 Před 2 lety

      @@BakerClan nice thanks

  • @joepeterson5507
    @joepeterson5507 Před 2 lety

    ThAnK yOu So MuCh FoR aLl ThE hElP

  • @2148aa
    @2148aa Před 2 lety

    An art that should be taught.

  • @engrsalman5519
    @engrsalman5519 Před 2 lety

    how can we recharge???

  • @arataterll2658
    @arataterll2658 Před 2 lety

    o☺☺

  • @Bronn_Bravil
    @Bronn_Bravil Před 2 lety

    Everything fine but this isn't 20m distance

  • @Brandon-no3vc
    @Brandon-no3vc Před 2 lety

    Fuckin jokes

  • @scottgordon3060
    @scottgordon3060 Před 2 lety

    I would use a battery operated drill with a step drill bit to make the hole. Much less noise for the patient.

  • @mikesongsong368
    @mikesongsong368 Před 3 lety

    @6:50 the candidate on lane 1 slowed down on purpose XD

  • @a.c.6426
    @a.c.6426 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for posting.

  • @Tkkuu_111
    @Tkkuu_111 Před 3 lety

    Wow😊

  • @geoffroytsimamotsy7608

    Thanks for the Video! Apologies for the intrusion, I would love your thoughts. Have you considered - Rozardner Lucky Interview Reality (do a google search)? It is an awesome one off product for firefighter interview tips minus the headache. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my BF at last got amazing success with it.

  • @jeremylujambio3132
    @jeremylujambio3132 Před 3 lety

    Time to replace that rope

  • @vladtyb9487
    @vladtyb9487 Před 3 lety

    Kudos for the Video clip! Sorry for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you ever tried - Rozardner Lucky Interview Reality (google it)? It is a smashing one off product for firefighter interview tips minus the normal expense. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my work buddy at very last got cool results with it.

  • @karinamachadoescobar20

    Thanks for the Video! Sorry for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you thought about - Rozardner Lucky Interview Reality (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is an awesome one of a kind product for firefighter interview tips without the headache. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my cousin after many years got excellent results with it.

  • @fakhrulhakimahmad4095

    Hi, how do you do manual calibration?

  • @danwhitens
    @danwhitens Před 4 lety

    Note: HRFE is no longer using this gas monitor.

  • @halifaxfire9476
    @halifaxfire9476 Před 4 lety

    1. Inspect hose, couplings and gasket. 2. Use a marker to a place line around edge of male and female couplings where it meets the hose to test for coupling slippage. 3. Position and inspect hose tester prior to plugging it in. 4. Connect water source to pump inlet. 5. Connect hoses to be tested with a maximum of 300 feet of hose per connection. • Hose being connected to hose tester must be of the same service test pressure. • 4’’and 5’’ inch supply hose will be tested from the bottom 2 outlets only. • The hose must be lying flat on a horizontal surface in a straight line. 6. Connect cap with bleeder valve to the end of each hose with bleeder valve slightly open to allow air and water to escape. 7. Open 1 ½” inlet valve and 2 ½’’ outlet valves to fill all test hose. 8. Close bleeder valves on end of each hose once air has been bled off from hose line. 9. Open ½” valve slightly to bleed excess air from manifold. Close once air has been bled off. 10. Close 2 ½’’ outlet valves to test hoses once water pressure has stabilized on hose tester pressure gauge. (The hose must be stabilized for 1 minute per 100’ length of hose, per outlet before testing can begin.) 11. Close 1 ½” inlet valve and turn on pump to direct the water through to pressure side of pump. 12. Open each 2 ½’’ hose outlet valve one at a time and allow the hose tester to build to the required pressure. 300 psi for attack lines or as marked on hose - 200 psi on supply lines or as marked on hose. 13. Close each of the 2 ½’’ valves to the hoses and turn off the pump when test pressure is reached. Allow hose to stabilize for 1 minute per 100 feet of hose before testing. 14. Test for 3 minutes. Inspect the hose from a distance of 15 feet for leaks or issues with the hose. 15. After the test has been completed turn the water supply off open the bleeder valve at the end of the hose to drain the line. Once the pressure is off the hose line, disconnect the hose line from the hose tester. 16. Once the hose has been drained, check the coupling for slippage and log the information on the Hose Testing Data Sheet. Place an FDM label on the female coupling if not already present.

    • @halifaxfire9476
      @halifaxfire9476 Před 4 lety

      I pasted our steps into the description. 1. Inspect hose, couplings and gasket. 2. Use a marker to a place line around edge of male and female couplings where it meets the hose to test for coupling slippage. 3. Position and inspect hose tester prior to plugging it in. 4. Connect water source to pump inlet. 5. Connect hoses to be tested with a maximum of 300 feet of hose per connection. • Hose being connected to hose tester must be of the same service test pressure. • 4’’and 5’’ inch supply hose will be tested from the bottom 2 outlets only. • The hose must be lying flat on a horizontal surface in a straight line. 6. Connect cap with bleeder valve to the end of each hose with bleeder valve slightly open to allow air and water to escape. 7. Open 1 ½” inlet valve and 2 ½’’ outlet valves to fill all test hose. 8. Close bleeder valves on end of each hose once air has been bled off from hose line. 9. Open ½” valve slightly to bleed excess air from manifold. Close once air has been bled off. 10. Close 2 ½’’ outlet valves to test hoses once water pressure has stabilized on hose tester pressure gauge. (The hose must be stabilized for 1 minute per 100’ length of hose, per outlet before testing can begin.) 11. Close 1 ½” inlet valve and turn on pump to direct the water through to pressure side of pump. 12. Open each 2 ½’’ hose outlet valve one at a time and allow the hose tester to build to the required pressure. 300 psi for attack lines or as marked on hose - 200 psi on supply lines or as marked on hose. 13. Close each of the 2 ½’’ valves to the hoses and turn off the pump when test pressure is reached. Allow hose to stabilize for 1 minute per 100 feet of hose before testing. 14. Test for 3 minutes. Inspect the hose from a distance of 15 feet for leaks or issues with the hose. 15. After the test has been completed turn the water supply off open the bleeder valve at the end of the hose to drain the line. Once the pressure is off the hose line, disconnect the hose line from the hose tester. 16. Once the hose has been drained, check the coupling for slippage and log the information on the Hose Testing Data Sheet. Place an FDM label on the female coupling if not already present.

  • @callsignhaze4819
    @callsignhaze4819 Před 4 lety

    Just bought one of ebay

    • @domp5014
      @domp5014 Před 3 lety

      Can it be used just for regular negative pressure, or is the exhalation valve only made for positive pressure?

    • @rexair_dude1915
      @rexair_dude1915 Před 2 lety

      @@domp5014 only positive pressure NEVER mix demand and non demand parts and face pieces

    • @domp5014
      @domp5014 Před 2 lety

      @@rexair_dude1915 yea I’ve looked them up since my post. I was wondering since I’ve seen msa face pieces with the regulator or a 40mm nato filter attached. But as you said u need the right valve. Tbh tho, not a big fan of the facepieces themselves, so I wouldn’t see myself using one for negative pressure, with the right parts of course. My C50 better suits me

  • @chantelleayles7975
    @chantelleayles7975 Před 4 lety

    if the building you were trying to attach the roof ladder to was not as high as this one and the roof ladder could sit against it with a full rung above would you sill put your arm through or would you lift it from there into position?