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Sponsored by
Nevada State Fire Marshal Division
Nevada State Emergency Response Commission
2016 Nevada HazMat Conference and Expo
Preparing for Today’s Emergency Response October 3-6, 2016
Reno, NV
www.f i reshowswest .com 1 -800-632-7489
Held in conjunction
Wednesday, October 5
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
HAZ02 Hazmat Awareness (8 hours)
HAZ03 Hazardous Materials Incident Command (16 hours) Day 1
NFA01 Managing Officer—Leadership 1 Fire & EMS (16 hours) Day 1
8:00 am to 12 Noon
FSW05 Back Seat to Front Seat: Successfully Transitioning from Firefighter
to Company Officer
8:30 am to 12 Noon
P01 Cannabis Facility Design
10:00 am to 2:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open
11:00 am to 1:00 pm Lunch Break— Visit the Exhibit Hall
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
FSW07 Domestic Terrorism Training
FSW08 Silver to Gold: Successfully Transitioning from Company Officer
to Chief Officer
P02 Cannabis Extractions Processing Hazards
Thursday, October 6
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
GOT13 HANDS-ON—Live Fire Evolutions
HAZ03 Hazardous Materials Incident Command (16 hours) Day 2
NFA01 Managing Officer—Leadership 1 Fire & EMS (16 hours) Day 2
8:00 am to 12 Noon
FSW09 Honorable Leadership
FSW10 The Leadership Experience
FSW11 Think Like an Incident Commander
Conference Location
Reno-Sparks Convention Center
4590 S. Virginia Street
Reno, NV 89502
Across the street from the Atlantis Casino Resort Spa
Tuesday, October 4
8:00 am - 8:30 am Welcome
8:30 am to 11:00 am
KEY01 KEYNOTE SESSION
11:00 am to 5:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open
11:00 am to 1:00 pm Lunch Break—Visit the Exhibit Hall
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
HAZ01 TIER 1 (Toxicology & Emergency Response)
Responding to Select WMD
FSW06 Death by Boss
Monday, October 3
No HazMat Sessions
I hope to share with you, during the brief time we have together, some
examples of people around you, people not so very different from you
and I, who by their words and actions are meeting their solemn obliga-
tion to be giants within the American fire service and are preparing the
next generation of firefighters to do the same. They are your friends,
your colleagues, your co-workers. They have a message and a lesson for
all of us. What we do is different. What we do is special. What we do
truly matters. Each and every one of us has the ability to stand a little
taller and see a little further.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
PETER VAN DORPE
“On the Shoulders of Giants”
Tuesday, October 4 | 8:30 am
Peter Van Dorpe is the Chief of the Algonquin-Lake in the Hills Fire Protection District. He recently retired as Director of the Chicago Fire Department’s
Training Division after a 33 year career with the CFD. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Fire Science Management from Southern Illinois University. He
has made presentations on modern fire ground challenges at FDIC, Firehouse Expo, Fire Rescue International and the National Fire Academy. In 2012
he delivered the General Session Keynote at FDIC and addressed the U.S. Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on the “Effectiveness of Furniture
Flammability Standards and Flame Retardant Chemicals”.
He has recently participated as a Subject Matter Expert for UL’s research on "Structural Stability of Engineered Lumber In Fire Conditions", the Nation-
al Institute of Standards and Technology’s, “Evaluating Firefighting Tactics Under Wind Driven Conditions”, the IAFF/NIST “Firefighter Safety and De-
ployment Study” in high rise buildings, and the NIOSH investigation in to the Line of Duty Deaths of two Boston firefighters that occurred on March
26th, 2014.
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HAZ01 TIER 1 - (Toxicology & Emergency Response) Responding to Select WMD David Ladd – Henderson Fire Department Tuesday, October 4 1:00 to 4:00 pm This 1 day NFPA 473 complaint course has been developed for the ALS hazardous material responder. Utilizing information obtained from WIS-ER@NIH, the National Fire Academy’s ALS Response to Hazardous Materi-al Incidents, and the NIOSH Pocket guide to chemical hazards; This course will increase the responder’s EMS capability during and after a Hazardous Materials/WMD Incident. Course Objectives: Surveying the Hazardous Material/WMD incident ● Introduction to chemistry; (research and hazard risk assessment) ● Chemical properties and routes of exposure/toxicology ● Decontamination considerations and verification during response Determine Nature of Incident and Provide Appropriate Medical Care ● Identification (hazard determination and decontamination ● Signs and symptoms of both acute and chronic exposures ● Pathophysiology and mechanism of harm ● Perform either an ALS or BLS focused exam ● ALS/BLS treatments and pharmacological review of antidotes and their actions for the following: — Hydrocarbons and hydrocarbon derivatives (Examples: Nerve agents, pesticides, organic acids, and solvents) —Fluorine/Fluoride compounds (Examples: Hydrogen fluoride, and sufuryl fluoride) —Simple and chemical asphyxiants —Corrosive chemicals (solids, liquids, and corrosive gases/TIC’s) (Examples: Chlorine, hydrogen chloride, anhydrous ammonia, and vesicants) —Nitrogen compounds —Knockdown agents —Alcohols and other carbonyls (Examples: Ethylene glycol, formaldehyde, and methanol) Terminating the incident ● Responder medical surveillance and rehabilitation ● Considerations during patient transfer to the hospital based first receiver All students will receive copies of relevant course materials (protocols, tools, handouts, NIOSH PG) Class is limited to a maximum of 24 students.
HAZ02 Hazardous Materials Awareness Larry Goss, East Fork Fire and Paramedic District, NV Wednesday, October 5 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
This course meets the objectives of NFPA 472 and OSHA 29CFR1910.120. Topics include the laws and standards of hazardous materials, identifying placards and containers, recognizing when there is the presence of a haz-ardous material, understanding material safety data sheets and shipping
papers, and using the North American Emergency Response Guidebook (NAERG). This course is a prerequisite for personnel wishing to attend Hazardous Material Incident Response Training at the Operational level.
Any Agency personnel interested in receiving Hazardous Material Incident Response Training at the Awareness level and pursuit of Nevada Hazard-ous Material Awareness level certificate (note: Certification testing is re-quired). Prerequisites: None Hazardous Materials State Competency Exam will be administered on Thursday, October 6 at 9:00 a.m. Location will be at the Reno-Sparks Convention Center.
HAZ03 Hazardous Materials Incident Command Course 16 hours
Bob Olme, Signet North America SPONSOR Wednesday, October 5 Thursday, October 6 CERTIFICATE: The Nevada attendees will receive a formal certifi-cate and all other attendees will receive a certification of attend-ance from the Nevada State Fire Marshal Division. This course is intended for those emergency responders who may be re-sponsible for assuming command and control of hazardous materials inci-dent. Hazardous Materials Incidents required specialized training and knowledge to effectively manage dangerous and potentially dangerous situations. Participants should have a good understanding of the funda-mentals of the NIMS/ICS system including ICS 100, 200, 700 & 800. ICS 300 and 400 are not required however these two courses are recommend-ed to enhance the participants learning experience.
Course content incorporates the following fundamental NIMS/ICS con-cepts, Common Terminology, Clear Text, Modular Organization, Command Staff / General Staff Overview, Management Function Descriptions, Ex-panding the Organization, Management By Objectives, Elements of an IAP, Reliance on an Incident Action Plan (IAP), ICS Organization, Transfer of Command, Manageable Span of Control, Integrated Communications, Standard ICS Position Titles and Performance of Management Functions. Additionally this course provides you with practical applications of the hazardous materials laws and regulations as defined by OSHA 1910.120 & NFPA 472 (2013 Edition).
Hazmat ICS will use real incidents and experiences of the instructor to bring to life how to implement HAZMAT SAFE SITE OPERATIONS, including building hazmat specific IAP’s, Establishing and Maintaining Control Of The Incident Scene, Assuring Responding Resources a Safe Approach to Inci-dents, Positioning Of Emergency Response Resources At The Incident Sce-ne, Establishing Staging, Establishing An Isolation Perimeter Around The Incident Scene, Establishing & Securing Hazard Control Zones, Imple-menting Initial Public Protective Actions. This course is designed to enhance your knowledge of Hazmat ICS and provide participants with a systematic approach to all types of hazardous materials release incidents using interactive classroom dynamics, break out group sessions and hazardous materials incident case studies.
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GOT13 Live Fire Evolutions 8 hours Instructors: Nevada State Fire Marshal Division Shane Cartwright, Mike Compagnoni, Ralph Hamman, Mike Heidemann, Doug Homestead, Jeremy Loncar, Staci Loncar, Tom Martinez, Bob Ryser Track: HAZMAT & Suppression Thursday, October 6 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Certificate Issued Download Required Liability Waivers The Nevada State Fire Marshal Division will be conducting live fire training for attendees who are emergency respond-ers. Live fire training is a critical part of the instruction and certification process for firefighters. It exposes them to a live fire atmosphere where they can gain valuable knowledge and experience in a safe environment. –All live fire training events will strictly adhere to the NFPA 1403 Standard on Live Fire Training Evolutions. –Participants are required to provide their own structural firefighting ensembles (garments, helmets, hoods, gloves, and footwear) that comply with NFPA 1971 and NFPA 1500. –Participants are also required to provide their own respira-tory protection (SCBA – Self Contained Breathing Apparatus) that complies with NFPA 1852 and 29 CFR 1910.134. –Each participant must complete a Nevada State Fire Mar-shal Division Live Burn Accountability form as part of the registration for FireShowsWest. This form must be signed by the Chief of their agency or the Chief’s designee. A contact phone number for your agency is required. Form will be available shortly.
The training will utilize four types of mobile training props that include an LP-Gas Fire Simulation Prop, Car Fire Trainer Prop, Mobile Training Gallery SCBA Maze and a Mobile Fire Simulator Trailer (west Wendover Burn Trailer). –The Mobile LP-Gas Fire Simulation Prop has two live fire simulators. A propane dispensing station (tank) and a rup-tured pipeline involved in a fire. –The LP-Gas simulator is constructed utilizing a 320 gallon container and fueled by liquid propane. It has a simulated relief valve that can produce flame heights of approximately 35 ft. There are two valves on the container that the partici-pants must close. –The pipeline rupture simulator (Christmas tree) is fueled by liquid propane. It is constructed of a “trunk” and several branches that are perforated to allow a massive flame front. There is a valve at the base of the tree which the participants must close.
–The Kidde Car Fire Trainer Prop realistically replicates a car fire in a safe environment. It has multiple burn zones and is able to produce scenarios such as: engine fire, forward pas-senger area fire, rear passenger area fire, fuel spill fire. It has hinged hood, trunk and passenger doors to allow access into the different compartments and the hood is pry-able which allows participants to conduct forcible entry drills. –Dräger Mobile Training Gallery SCBA Maze is located inside a twenty-four foot trailer allowing it to be easier to transport and accessible. It is used primarily to train participants in carrying out tasks while being mentally and physically stressed. The maze is constructed from a tubular steel framework with wire mesh side panels and wood floor pan-els. The maze passageway contains numerous obstacles to mentally stress the trainee and create situations of restricted maneuverability. –Dräger Mobile Fire Simulator Trailer (west Wendover Burn Trailer) allows participants to be confronted by real flames, extreme heat, high humidity, severely restricted visibility and thick smoke during their training. The participants will have the opportunity to experience a flash-over in a controlled training environment.
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FSW05 Back Seat to Front Seat: Successfully
Transitioning from Firefighter to Company Officer
Steve Prziborowski, Code3 Fire Training
Wednesday, October 5
8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Track: Leadership
Congratulations on scoring high enough on the promotional exam
to get promoted! However, are you really aware of what you’re
getting yourself into becoming a company officer in today’s world?
This session is intended for anyone who thinks they are ready to
take on the role of company officer. Learn from the successes and
failures of others, including myself, to ensure you successfully tran-
sition from firefighter or engineer to company officer. This session
will also help future or newly promoted company officers focus on
the important things they need to do to set them up for immediate
success in their new position.
Regardless of what the department calls the position of company
officer: lieutenant, captain, or some other similar term; going from
being “buddy to boss” to the role of the designated adult is not
easy, especially if you want to be an excellent company officer. As
a newly promoted company officer, it is critical to start off on the
right foot. The position of company officer is probably the most
important and challenging position in the fire service. Not being
properly prepared for what you are getting into when you take that
promotional examination and ultimately accept the company
officer badge will increase your chances of having a difficult transi-
tion to the position of company officer.
P01 Cannabis Facility Design
Brett Miller, Principal, Miller DesignWorks, Denver, CO
Wednesday, October 5
8:30 am to 12:00 pm
Track: Fire Prevention
The legalization of commercial cannabis production has been ac-
companied by a surge in the construction of facilities for cannabis
cultivation and extraction. This class explores some of the common
life safety concerns and code compliance issues in the design of
these new project types.
FSW06 Death by Boss
Alan Brunacini, Phoenix Fire Department, AZ
Tuesday, October 4
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Track: Leadership
In recent times, our service has developed and applied programs to
improve the safety, welfare and wellness of our members. These
human centered efforts are critical to both the current quality of
life and the long term survival of our human resources. An area
that has not received virtually any attention and really not much
concern is the negative effect that lousy leadership has on the per-
sonal lives and positional capabilities of our troops. Dysfunctional
boss behaviors have consistently produced more day to day physi-
cal and emotional insult and personal damage to our humans than
any tactical or operational hazard or exposure.
Today, the day-to-day demands on our personnel involved in deliv-
ering a full range of services to a diverse and very demanding com-
munity create a huge ongoing occupational challenge to the wel-
fare and endurance of those who directly deliver those services in
the street. If the same workers get scuffed up on the last of many
calls and then must return to a toxic station environment because
of a seriously maladaptive fire officer (not qualified or suited), it
creates a very difficult double whammy that leads to health, perfor-
mance and behavior problems--the current challenging level and
nature of activity combined with an unhappy station situation cre-
ates a drop of very negative water continually bouncing off the
forehead of every subordinate assigned to such a bad boss.
Many (very well meaning) fire service bosses were not properly
trained, supported or encouraged to effectively deal with managing
the human dynamics in the current state of our service. This ses-
sion will involved a very active, highly information discussion about
the specific dynamics of functional boss performance and present a
practical and doable approach for how a boss can produce a posi-
tive internal organizational environment. Every participant will be
called upon to share both their positive and negative experiences
and their ideas for improving their own boss behaviors.
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FSW07 Domestic Terrorism Training –
P.O.S.T Certified
James Lopey, Nevada Threat Analysis Center
Wednesday, October 5
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Track: Suppression
This course will:
1. Explain how Domestic Terrorism is classified and under-
stand how the various groups are broken down, including: anti-
government; race driven; religious driven, special issue and en-
vironmental motivated individuals and groups.
2. Explain the difference between social protests and illegal
acts of terrorism.
3. Describe tactics and criminal activities sometimes em-
ployed by Sovereign Citizens (SCs).
4. Describe the 14th Amendment and how it ties into SC
ideology.
5. Describe the Gold Standard and how it ties into Redemp-
tion Schemes often used by SCs.
6. Describe the SC “Straw man” concept and what it means
in relation to ideology
7. Describe common “documents” often filed by SC
adherents.
8. Describe recommended tactics that should be employed
by law enforcement when SCs are engaged during enforcement
activities.
9. Explain Nevada and Federal Statutes that can be used to
counter frivolous liens filed against public officials.
10. Describe and explain indicia often utilized by SCs (including
fabricated license plates, SC identification, documents, and
methodologies utilized when signing documents).
11. Summarize and describe the death of West Memphis Po-
lice Officers during a traffic stop with avowed SCs Jerry and Jo-
seph Kane.
12. Explain the Patriot Movement and describe the sub-sets
including militias, tax protestors, common law groups and seces-
sionists.
13. Describe potential dangers when engaged in anti-
government enforcement activities.
14. Describe Northern Nevada Domestic Terrorism incidents.
15. Summarize the responsibilities and priorities of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in terrorism related investigations.
P02 Cannabis Extractions Processing Hazards
Chris Witherell, P.E., Pressure Safety Inspectors, LLC
Wednesday, October 5
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Track: Prevention
The processing of cannabis into concentrates, including extrac-
tion and post processing, presents a number of hazards to the
equipment operators and the public. Since no national codes or
standards exist that specifically address these operations, equip-
ment and facility approval can be problematic. This class will
discuss extraction equipment approval including engineering
peer reviews and field verifications. Additionally, facility re-
quirements and standard operating procedures will be dis-
cussed.
FSW08 Silver to Gold: Successfully Transitioning from
Company Officer to Chief Officer
Steve Prziborowski, Code3 Fire Training
Wednesday, October 5
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Track: Suppression
This session is intended for newly promoted, soon-to-be pro-
moted or even current chief officers who desire to be the best
chief officer they can be. The first year as a newly promoted
chief officer can be one of the most challenging times of
someone’s career. Instead of going from buddy to boss, a chief
officer is considered by some to have gone to the “dark side.”
Various lessons learned over the years since becoming a chief
officer will be shared and discussed. Lessons learned will include
but not be limited to areas such as leadership; incident manage-
ment; establishing expectations; program / project manage-
ment; career development; personal development; training,
educating and mentoring your personnel; customer service and
ethical decision making.
Attendees will learn numerous tips to successfully survive their
first year and more importantly, their career as a chief
officer. Going from company officer to chief officer can be very
challenging or frustrating if you are not adequately prepared for
your new position; this preparation should have begun long be-
fore you have taken a test or filled out an application to become
a chief officer!
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FSW09 Honorable Leadership
Mark Emery, Fire Command
Thursday, October 6
8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Track: Leadership
Although organizational role, responsibility, and authority
may vary the template for developing Honorable Leadership
does not waver. Traditional 'leadership' programs often for-
get that people should be a leader before they become a
supervisor or manager. Each member must be able to
lead themselves before attempting to supervise others. Once
honorable leadership has been individualized and institution-
alized — and the leaders proliferate — the ultimate manifes-
tation of honorable leadership will emerge: Trust.
During this workshop will discover essentials for crafting
Honorable Leadership in your life and in your fire station.
Using a compelling presentation and leadership worksheets
you will:
1. Discover how trust can become the most valuable asset in
your life and in your fire station.
2. Craft a personal (and organizational) definition of
‘Honorable Success.’
3. Recognize why it is important to differentiate leadership
from supervision and management.
4. Identify key distinctions between Intrinsic Leadership and
the Extrinsic Leader.
5. Discover the seven elements of attitude that will serve as
the foundation for developing personal and professional
leadership.
6. Identify the six components of character that are essential
for developing Honorable Leadership.
7. Understand how role and responsibility preparation is es-
sential for establishing a legacy of Honorable Leadership.
8. Appreciate how a specific combination of attitude, charac-
ter, and preparation will enable you to achieve and maintain
genuine 'command presence’ (poise and confidence).
9. Realize that skill — rock-solid fundamentals — will serve as
the heart of your Honorable Leadership.
10. Agree that the Honorable Leadership Template will help
you, your family, and your organization achieve and maintain
personal and professional excellence.
11. Using the Honorable Leadership Template, choose to
achieve and sustain honorable success in your life and in
your career.
FSW10 The Leadership Experience
Bob Atlas, Contra Costa County Fire Protection District, (CA)
Thursday, October 6
8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Track: Leadership
The Leadership Experience is a program that challenges the
attendees to grow and seek mastery in the critical areas of
self-improvement, leadership and organizational and person-
nel excellence in the Fire Service. In the program we will cov-
er the topics of; What is your WHY? The Anatomy of an
Officer, The 11 Essentials of an Excellent Officer and How to
Brand YOUR Department. Each topic will be broken down so
all attendees will be able to use the strategies and tactics
covered immediately. In today’s fire service we are all facing
challenges like never before in our history. Being prepared
and capable to LEAD into the future is crucial. The future of
the fire service rests in the hand of you and those who have
yet to be hired. Join us and become part of the generation
who will LEAD the Fire Service into the future.
FSW11 Think Like an Incident Commander
Thomas Dunne, New York City Fire Department (NY)
Thursday, October 6
8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Track: Suppression
What is an incident commander seeing, thinking, and feeling
when he supervises a fire operation? Tactics may vary at vari-
ous incidents but the one constant is the incident command-
er’s thought process. How is his view of a fire different and
how can his perspective makes you a more effective firefight-
er, chief, or company officer? This interactive course is
geared to illustrate key points in preparation, size up, fire
ground decision making, command, and communications.
Through the use of power point, case studies, photos, videos,
and actual fire ground radio transmissions, students are pre-
sented with the challenges inherent with rapid emergency
decisions and are offered tools to aid them in functioning
safely and effectively. Firefighters must be able to perform a
skillful size up, communicate effectively, and project control
over chaotic situations to successfully manage an emergency
incident. This course is relevant for chiefs and company offic-
ers who serve as the initial incident commanders at a fire.
However, the concepts developed are also vital for firefight-
ers of all ranks. A chief, company officer, or firefighter who
has the ability to think like an incident commander is better
prepared to see the entire “fire picture”. This allows for safer
and more effective strategy and tactics.
Page 8
NFA01– Managing Fire Officer Course
16 Hour Course
Leadership 1 for Fire and EMS (F0803)
Instructor: John Gillenwater, Fire Chief, Central Lyon County Fire Protection District
Sponsored by the Nevada State Fire Marshal Division
Wednesday, October 5
Thursday, October 6
8:00 am to 5:00 pm both days
Track: Leadership
This two-day course presents the company officer with the basic leadership skills and tools needed to
perform effectively in the fire-service environment. This course includes techniques and approaches to
problem-solving, ways to identify and assess the needs of the company officer’s subordinates, methods
for running meetings effectively in the fire-service environment, and decision-making skills for the com-
pany officer. (Note: National Fire Academy certification upon completion, NFA 119-25-2 short form re-
quired)
Target Audience
Line Officers, unit commanders, or Program supervisors.
Fire or rescue personnel due for promotion/appointment to officer rank or
supervisory position within 6 months.
Training officers, staff, or administrative officers of fire and rescue organiza-
tions
This course is a prerequisite for The National Fire Academy’s (NFA’s) Managing
Officer Program
The National Fire Academy’s (NFA’s) Managing Officer Program is a multi-year
curriculum that introduces emerging emergency services leaders to personal and professional skills in
change management, risk reduction and adaptive leadership. Acceptance into the program is the first
step in your professional development as a career or volunteer fire/Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
manager, and includes all four elements of professional development: education, training, experience
and continuing education.
Please note: Program and schedule is subject to change
without notice.
For additional information regarding the instructors, please
visit our website at www.fireshowswest.com
Certification and Continuing Education Credits
The Hazardous Materials course descriptions have been submitted to Columbia Southern University for CEU Credits. Please check the FireShowsWest website for updated information. www.fireshowswest.com
Page 9
Date Room # Time Hours Session Topic Speaker(s) CEU Credits
Mon-10/3 NO SESSIONS ON MONDAY
Date Room # Time Hours Session Topic Speaker(s) CEU Credits
Tues-10/4 D2/D3 8:00a-11:00a 3 KEY01 On the Shoulders of Giants KEYNOTE SESSION
Peter Van Dorpe CSU 0.3
Tues-10/4 D6 1:00p-5:00p 4 HAZ01 T.I.E.R.-1 - Toxicology & Emergency Response-Responding to Select WMD
Emergency Con-sultant Profes-sionals (Ladd)
CSU 0.4
Tues-10/4 D4 1:00p-5:00p 4 FSW06 Death by Boss Alan Brunacini CSU 0.4
Date Room # Time Hours Session Topic Speaker(s) CEU Credits
Wed-10/5 D3 8:00a - 5:00p 8 HAZ02 Hazardous Materials Awareness Larry Goss CSU 0.8
Wed-10/5 D6 8:00a - 5:00p 8 HAZ03 Hazardous Materials Incident Command Course (16 Hours) Day 1
Bob Olme State of NV Certification CSU 0.8
Wed-10/5 D9 8:00a - 5:00p 8 NFA Managing Officer Program- Leadership 1 Fire & EMS - Day 1
John Gillenwater NFA Certificate CSU 0.8
Wed-10/5 D7 8:00a - 12:00p 4 FSW05 Back Seat to Front Seat: Successful-ly Transitioning from Firefighter to Company Officer
Steve Prziborowski
CSU 0.4
Wed-10/5 D8 8:30a - 12:00p 3.5 PO1 Cannabis Facility Design Brett Miller CSU 0.4 ICC 0.35
Wed-10/5 D4 1:00p-5:00p 4 FSW07 Domestic Terrorism Training Jim Lopey CSU 0.4 P.O.S.T. Certified
Wed-10/5 D8 1:00p-5:00p 4 PO2 Cannabis Extraction Processing Hazards
Chris Witherell
CSU 0.4 ICC 0.4
Wed-10/5 D7 1:00p-5:00p 4 FSW08 Silver to Gold: Successfully Transi-tioning from Company Officer to Chief Officer
Steve Prziborowski
CSU 0.4
Date Room # Time Hours Session Topic Speaker(s) CEU Credits
Thurs-10/6 D6 8:00a - 5:00p 8 HAZ03 Hazardous Materials Incident Command Course - Day 2
Bob Olme State of NV Certification CSU 0.8
Thurs-10/6 A20/Outside 8:00a—5:00p 8 GOT13 Live Fire Evolutions Tom Martinez/ NSFMD
CSU 0.8
Thurs-10/6 D9 8:00a - 5:00p 8 NFA Managing Officer Program- Leadership 1 Fire & EMS—Day 2
John Gillenwater NFA Certificate CSU 0.8
Thurs-10/6 D3 8:00a - 12:00a 4 FSW09 Honorable Leadership Mark Emery CSU 0.4
Thurs-10/6 D4 8:00a - 12:00a 4 FSW10 The Leadership Experience Bob Atlas CSU 0.4
Thurs-10/6 D7 8:00a - 12:00a 4 FSW11 Think Like an Incident Commander Thomas Dunne CSU 0.4
Thurs-10/6 D2 9:00a - 11:00a 2 HAZ05 HazMat Awareness State Exam Dennis Pinkerton Exam Only
CSU Columbia Southern University
We are happy to announce that the 2016 FireShowsWest Conference has been approved for CEUs through Columbia Southern University. If you are interested in receiving a CEU certificate, please make sure that you sign the CEU sign –in sheet for each eligible course. At the conclusion of the confer-ence an email will be sent to you from Columbia Southern University with further instructions on how to request your certificate. *Please note there is a $20.00 fee associated with this service.
ICC - International Code Council Students attending classes listed in the Fire Prevention and Fire Investigation tracks are awarded ICC approved CEU's through the Fire Prevention Association of Nevada (FPAN), an ICC Preferred Provider. Students must sign in for each class to verify attendance in order to obtain the CEU's
Page 10
Tuesday, Oct 4 11:00 am—5:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open
Wednesday, Oct. 5 10:00 am—2:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open
Atlantis Casino Resort Spa **Headquarter Hotel**
3800 S. Virginia Street Reno, NV 89502 To book a reservation: 1-800-723-6500
Government Group Code: SFIR16G
Hotel Rate: $97.00 + taxes. For those attendees who have registered using government grant funding, we have set up a hotel rate that stays within the allowed per diem for Reno, NV. To use this rate, attendees will need to show a government issued I.D. card, and let us know which grant they are registered under. Cut-Off Date: Friday, September 9, 2016
General Registration—Conference and Exhibits
Near Exhibit Hall 4
Monday, Oct 3 7:00am—11:00 am
Tuesday, Oct 4 7:00 am—5:00 pm
Wednesday, Oct 5 7:00 am—5:00 pm
Thursday, Oct 6 7:00 am—1:00 pm
Registration will be located at the Reno-Sparks
Convention Center inside of the main Exhibit Hall #4 $195.00 Nevada HAZMAT Conference Package
(Grant funding provided by SERC)
To qualify for the $195.00 conference rate, you must be
sponsored by a Nevada LEPC through a current Hazardous
Materials Emergency Preparedness (HMEP) grant. More
information can be obtained at www.fireshowswest.com or
by calling 1-800-632-7489.
Classes: Attendees must attend only HazMat sessions to
qualify for grant reimbursement.
Meals: There are no meals included with this registration.
For ONLINE Registration
1. Register online at www.fireshowswest.com. Once you
enter the registration portal, select Nevada LEPC HazMat
2. Enter the attendee information and select the sessions
for the Nevada HAZMAT LEPC Program. The online registra-
tion system will guide you through the process.
3. A confirming email will be sent back to the attendee.
4. A payment of $195.00 per attendee must be received at
the time of registration. Attendees must pay by credit card
(VISA, M/C/AMEX or Discover.)
Payment by purchase order or check can be arranged by the
department by calling our office at 1-800-632-7489 or our
local number at 775-331-1216.
Mail or Fax Method of Registration
1. Please complete the registration form and mail
or fax it to FireShowsWest
Mailing address: PO Box 11856, Reno, NV 89510
Classes and times are subject to change without notice. Please
check our website for up-to-date information.
www.fireshowswest.com
Attendees can register to attend once their county LEPChas officially been notified of a grant award. Registering before that time will preclude reimbursement by SERC totheir LEPC.
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TUESDAY, OCT 4
KEY01
HAZ01
FSW06
Last Name ________________________________ First________________________________
Department_________________________________________ Rank _____________________
Address ______________________________________________________________________
City ___________________________________________ State_________ Zip_____________
Best phone number to reach you __________________________________________________
Fax Number _______________________ Email _________________________________________
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY LEPC County _____________________ Grant Award # _________________ May we share your contact information to our 2016 Exhibitors: _____Yes ____No
Conference Fees:
Registration for Nevada LEPC
Members is $195.00
Registration includes
● Three-day HAZMAT conference
sessions held on Tues-Wed-Thurs
● General Keynote Sessions
● Exhibit Hall Pass
Payment Information:
_____ Credit Card (Visa, M/C , AMEX, Discover)
Card Number ___________________________________
Exp. Date ______________ CVV Code ______________
Amount to be billed $__________________
Signature_______________________________________
Billing Information
Address ________________________________________
City ______________________ St______ Zip_________
Please contact Registration to discuss other payment options.
1-800-632-7489
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations must be sent in
writing to FireShowsWest via fax or
email. All cancellations must be
received before Sept. 16, 2016.
After September 16, the registra-
tion fee is non-refundable.
Special Needs Accommodation
Please contact us at 775-331-1216 if
you require disability-related accommoda-
tions during the event. All of our programs
are accessible to persons with disabilities.
Send payment to: Fax Registration to:
FireShowsWest 775-331-3637
PO Box 11856 For questions:
Reno, NV 89510 1-800-632-7489
NEVADA LEPC Members Registration Form 2016 One Registration Form Per Attendee
LEPC Registration Procedures
Payment Information
Nevada HAZMAT LEPC Session Selections
WEDNESDAY OCT 5 THURSDAY OCT 6
HAZ02 FSW08 GOT13 FSW11
HAZ03 P01 FSW09 HAZ05
FSW05 P02 FSW10
FSW07 NFA01
Please put a "X" next to the class
number you are signing up to attend.
Location of Sessions
● All sessions will be held at the Reno-
Sparks Convention Center.
● General Keynote Session (KEY01)
will be held at the Reno-Sparks Conven-
tion Center.
Mail or Fax Method of Registration
1. Please complete this form and mail or fax it to the FireShowsWest. Mailing address: PO Box 11856, Reno, NV 89510
Fax number is: 775-331-3637
2. If payment is made with a purchase order or check, the payment must be received within two weeks of registration unless other arrangements are made.
Please call our office at 775-331-1216.
For ONLINE Registration
1. Register online at www.fireshowswest.com. Once you enter the registration portal, select Nevada LEPC HazMat
2. Enter the attendee information and select the sessions for the Nevada HAZMAT LEPC Program. The online registration system will guide you through the process.
3. A confirming email will be sent back to the attendee.
4. A payment of $195.00 per attendee must be indicated at the time of registration. Attendees may pay by check, purchase order or credit card (VISA, M/C
AMEX or Discover.)
HAZMAT Program Registration…………………………$195.00
is eligible for reimbursement