• Roundtable Talk: Planning for Fire Prevention Week

    Fire Prevention Week (FPW) will take place October 6-12, 2024, with the theme “Smoke alarms: Make them work for you!™” Join the NVFC for a live panel discussion that will focus on the importance of this year’s theme, how your department can participate in FPW, and tips and ideas you can use for public education

    FREE
  • Wildland Fire Assessment Program Training

    Martha's Vineyard Transit Authority 11 A Street, Edgartown, MA, United States

    This free two-day course will teach the fundamentals of assessing a home and working with residents to make their property more resilient to wildfires. There is a classroom session and a hands-on training included. Register by October 6. Learn more. This course is brought to you by the Edgartown (MA) Fire Department. The Wildland Fire

    FREE
  • Roundtable Talk: The Role of Fire Department Chaplains

    What is the role of a fire department chaplain? How can your department enlist a chaplain and help them succeed? What do newly-appointed chaplains need to know? Join Chaplains Dick Brown, Jim Cook, Jimmie Duncan, and John F. Long, Jr. for a panel discussion on what a fire service chaplain does and why a fire

    FREE
  • National Kickoff Webinar: Crash Responder Safety Week 2024

    The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Traffic Incident Management (TIM) Program invites all EMS, fire and rescue, law enforcement, public works, towing and recovery, transportation, and other traffic incident response professions

    FREE
  • NVFC Office Hours for AFG Application Questions

    Are you working on an application for the Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) and have questions? Join David Lewis, NVFC director from Maryland and grants subject matter expert, for open

    Free
  • Roundtable Talk: Understanding the Risks – Big-Box Fires and Non-Fire Emergencies

    In small towns, where land is less expensive and highway/interstate access is convenient, distribution centers, warehouses, and industrial spaces continue to absorb land. Volunteer fire departments in these small communities protect a large portion of the millions of square feet that will require intervention with limited fire resources. In order to respond efficiently and safely,

    Free