To assist Fire Personnel with a variety of day to day work including emergencies such as fire alarms, rescue calls, and local disasters; fire prevention and inspections; and public education and outreach. Supervision Received and Exercised Receives direct supervisionfrom assigned Company Officer and administrative supervision from assigned Battalion Chief, Division Chief and the Fire Chief.
Examples of Duties The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices.
Position Requirements at Application Qualifications General Requirements:
Technical Requirements:
Desirable:
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Ability to:
Physical Demands Physical mobility to climb stairs in full protective clothing while carrying heavy equipment on shoulders, dragging hose lines from fire apparatus to the fire occupancy and pulling an uncharged hose line around obstacles while remaining stationary, carrying power tools to and from fire apparatus, placing a ground ladder at a fire structure and extending the ladder to the roof or window, using force to open a locked door or to breach a wall, searching for victims with limited visibility in an unpredictable area, removing a victim or injured partner from a fire scene, breaching and pulling down ceiling to check for fire Working Conditions A firefighter is required to wear protective gear, carry appropriate tools, and utilize self-contained breathing apparatus, weighing a combined total of 100 pounds, while performing many of the emergency related duties. Firefighters work in a variety of very hot and very cold temperatures, and often in a wet environment. The firefighter must be able to respond physically to alarms and/or calls for help and be in a full brisk walk from a standstill or sleep, in a matter of seconds. While performing emergency aid, a firefighter may lift and carry victims and move equipment requiring the use of stomach and back muscles. It is required that they be able to hear a variety of warning devices and alarms, gas leaks or calls for help. Tools used by a firefighter require precise arm-hand positioning movements such as when operating a chain saw or using emergency medical equipment. The operation of said equipment often requires the coordinated movement of more than one limb simultaneously. Emergency situations may require work to be performed in small, cramped crawl spaces, areas where vision is limited, and/or heights including roof-tops and ladders. Balance is required working in slippery wet conditions, maneuvering on beams and other structural parts of buildings, hillsides, and fences.
To assist Fire Personnel with a variety of day to day work including emergencies such as fire alarms, rescue calls, and local disasters; fire prevention and inspections; and public education and outreach. Supervision Received and Exercised Receives direct supervisionfrom assigned Company Officer and administrative supervision from assigned Battalion Chief, Division Chief and the Fire Chief.
Examples of Duties The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices.
Position Requirements at Application Qualifications General Requirements:
Technical Requirements:
Desirable:
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Ability to:
Physical Demands Physical mobility to climb stairs in full protective clothing while carrying heavy equipment on shoulders, dragging hose lines from fire apparatus to the fire occupancy and pulling an uncharged hose line around obstacles while remaining stationary, carrying power tools to and from fire apparatus, placing a ground ladder at a fire structure and extending the ladder to the roof or window, using force to open a locked door or to breach a wall, searching for victims with limited visibility in an unpredictable area, removing a victim or injured partner from a fire scene, breaching and pulling down ceiling to check for fire Working Conditions A firefighter is required to wear protective gear, carry appropriate tools, and utilize self-contained breathing apparatus, weighing a combined total of 100 pounds, while performing many of the emergency related duties. Firefighters work in a variety of very hot and very cold temperatures, and often in a wet environment. The firefighter must be able to respond physically to alarms and/or calls for help and be in a full brisk walk from a standstill or sleep, in a matter of seconds. While performing emergency aid, a firefighter may lift and carry victims and move equipment requiring the use of stomach and back muscles. It is required that they be able to hear a variety of warning devices and alarms, gas leaks or calls for help. Tools used by a firefighter require precise arm-hand positioning movements such as when operating a chain saw or using emergency medical equipment. The operation of said equipment often requires the coordinated movement of more than one limb simultaneously. Emergency situations may require work to be performed in small, cramped crawl spaces, areas where vision is limited, and/or heights including roof-tops and ladders. Balance is required working in slippery wet conditions, maneuvering on beams and other structural parts of buildings, hillsides, and fences.
Government jobs offer stability, competitive benefits, and the chance to make a meaningful impact on your community and country.
Whether you’re starting your career or seeking new opportunities, these roles provide pathways for growth, security, and service.
Explore positions across a wide range of fields and take the first step toward a rewarding future in public service.