Danny Doyle, Pittsburgh Bureau of Fire, instructs during the classroom session on Saturday.
Capt. Dave Brooks, Fairfax Fire, discusses some scenarios with the students.
Capt. Brooks going over some variations of the "columbus drill".
Fireman in the hole!
Fireman coming OUT of the hole...
In the smoke during a scenario...
Tony Kelleher reeks havoc on the minds and skills of students at the entanglement maze.
Capt. Marshall, Fairfax Fire, gives students the history of the Denver Drill.
Inside part of the entanglement maze, simple household products will cause FF's the most
problems.
A crafty confined space.
A student negotiating a simulated lean-to collapse.
Diminishing clearance...
It rains debris in here...
Teamwork is required to get out.
A FF down in this confined space below a high-window.
Rescuer enters....
Working as a team, two FF's lift the fallen firefighter.
Innovative use of a hook.
The downed FF is brought to safety.
Capt. Brooks goes over some drags & carries on the steps.
FF's work as a team to remove their fallen brother.
FF's work as a team to remove their fallen brother.
Thats a water heater, not an exit.
Tight quarters...
Students become entangled by debris...
Breaching a concrete wall in the smoke.
Students must negotiate tight spaces to exit.
Simple items become challenges.
Emphasizing blind-condition familiarity with your gear.
Smoke pours out of the houses during a scenario.
Evil grins...
Firefighter down.
Trapped under debris, getting ready for a scenario.
We used everything we could find to make a challenge.
Never give up.
A RIT prepares its tag line for entry.
Wheres waldo?
Some Photos
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