39th Annual Central Piedmont Emergency Services College

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

First, let me say thank you! Thank you to all of our emergency services personnel for the work you do on a daily basis to keep our communities safe. In 2023, we especially appreciate your dedication, bravery and perseverance. We are thankful for you!

Second, welcome! It is our pleasure to welcome you to Davidson-Davie Community College for the 39th Annual Central Piedmont Emergency Services College. This booklet provides detailed information about courses and locations as well as information about registration, area hotels and the community sponsors that help make this Emergency Services College possible. We hope it will be helpful to you.

Partnering with the Davidson County Public Safety Association, we are pleased to co-sponsor this week of education and training. The college understands the importance of continuous, professionalled, up-to-date training. We also look forward to this opportunity for our student participants to learn and grow alongside seasoned professionals.

We are honored for you to be here on our campus for this exciting and informative week of professional development and networking. We wish you a safe and enjoyable experience.

Sincerely, Darrin L. Hartness, Ed. D. President, Davidson-Davie Community College

Agenda & Class Start Times

SUNDAY

MONDAY March 27 8 AM

Driver Operator: Aerial Apparatus Series #66935 Driver Operator: Introduction to Pumps #66936 Fire Instructor 1 #67283 TR VR Vehicle Rescue Block #66934 Leadership in Supervision: Professional Growth #66937

8 AM EMS Officer 1 #66929 Leadership in Supervision: Perspectives #66938

WEDNESDAY March 29

PM

EVD: Emergency Vehicle Driver #66939 Firefighter General & Communications #66941 Fireground Ops 1 #66940 Fireground Ops 7 #66942 Fireground Ops 8 #66943

Agenda & Class Start Times continued

SATURDAY

April 1

8 AM

Active Assailant Awareness #66958

Advanced Engine Company Ops #66957

Advanced Tactics in Rural Water Ops #66956

ATV/UTV Ops #66955

BLS Instructor #66931

Crisis De-Escalation: 1st Responders #66949

Electric Vehicle: Fight or Flight #66965

EMS Vehicle Operator Safety (EVOS) #66932

Gangs 101 #66963

NFA: Fire Cause & Determination #66960

NFA: Training Ops for Small Departments #66964

One Man And A Truck #66961

Promotional Process: Improve Success #66959

Putting Your Best Foot Forward: Interview #66962

TR Helicopter Ops #66953

Courses

FIRE CERTIFICATION

Firefighter General and Communications (FF 2019) #66941

March 29, 31 | April 1, 2 | Wednesday, Friday, 6 – 10 PM Saturday & Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 24 hours

This course includes instructional content for Orientation and Fire Service Communications. This course will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019 edition). Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 6 PM.

Fireground Ops 1 (FF 2019) #66940

March 29, 31 | April 1, 2 | Wednesday, Friday, 6 – 10 PM Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 24 hours

This course includes instructional content for Firefighter Health & Safety. This course will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019 edition). Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 6 PM.

Fireground Ops 7 (FF 2019) #66942

March 29, 31 | April 1, 2 | Wednesday, Friday, 6 – 10 PM Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 24 hours

This Firefighter course includes instructional content for Water Supplies. Fireground Ops 7 will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019 edition). Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 6 PM.

Fireground Ops 8 (FF 2019) #66943

March 29, 31 | April 1, 2 | Wednesday, Friday, 6 – 10 PM Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 24 hours

This Firefighter course includes instructional content for Hose, Streams and Appliances. Fireground Ops 8 will present the candidate with the knowledge, skills, and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1001: Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications (2019 edition). Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 6 PM.

TECHNICAL RESCUE

TR Helicopter Ops #66953

April 1 | Saturday, 9 AM – 4 PM | 7 hours

This certification-related course in helicopter transport provides the Technical Rescuer (TR) with general operating and safety guidelines for working with helicopters at emergency scenes for the protection of on-scene emergency providers, flight crews and the civilian population. This course should reflect current NC Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines. Contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details. Reference: NFPA 1006 Chapters 5 and 6. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 9 AM.

TR VR Vehicle Rescue Block #66934

March 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 | April 1

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM 48 hours

This certification-related course in vehicle rescue will present the Technical Rescuer (TR) with the knowledge, skills and ability to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 10 Vehicle Rescue of NFPA 1006: Standard for Technical Rescue Professional Qualifications. Individual courses included in this block are Rescue Operations for Vehicle Rescue, Vehicle Anatomy and New Technologies, Stabilization and Extrication Techniques, Large Vehicle Rescue and Victim Management. FIP-5710 transfers as one block, in its entirety, to the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM). Student must successfully complete all of the individual TR Vehicle Rescue courses that are part of this block to get credit for any of the courses and receive certification. Student must bring full turn-out gear or rescue turn-out gear and eye protection. A portion of this class will be held off campus. Class begins Monday, March 27, 8 AM.

DRIVER OPERATOR

Advanced Tactics in Rural Water Ops #66956

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 8 hours

This course covers advanced techniques for shuttling water in rural water operations. Topics include turbo draft and other devices, nurse pumping, relay pumping, multiple drop tanks as well as some of the newer trends in rural water operations. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Driver Operator: Aerial Apparatus Series #66935

March 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 | April 1, 2 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 6 PM 63 hours

This course will present the Driver Operator with information related directly to aerial operations and all other information required to meet the knowledge, skills and abilities to satisfy the key requirements of NFPA 1002: Standard for Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator Professional Qualifications (2017 edition). FIP-3626 transfers the complete series, in its entirety, to the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM). Student will need helmet, gloves and protective shoes. Class begins Monday, March 27, 8 AM.

Driver Operator: Introduction to Pumps #66936

March 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8 AM – 5 PM | 40 hours

This course provides an overview of the types of apparatus equipped with fire pumps, apparatus safety, positioning, basic operations, and all other information required to satisfy the key requirements of NFPA 1002: Standard for Fire Apparatus Driver/ Operator Professional Qualifications (2017 edition). This course should reflect current NC Fire and Rescue Commission guidelines. Contact the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM) for details. Effective date July 1, 2020/NFPA 1002 Standard, 2017 edition. Class begins Monday, March 27, 8 AM.

DRIVER OPERATOR continued

EVD: Emergency Vehicle Driver #66939

March 29, 31 | April 1, 2 | Wednesday, Friday, 6 – 10 PM Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 24 hours

This course deals with the safe operation of emergency vehicles, driving skills, legal implications of emergency driving, departmental standard operating procedures and abilities to satisfy the key requirements of NFPA 1002: Standard for Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator Professional Qualifications (2017 edition). Student must be 18 years of age and have a valid NC driver’s license to enroll in this class. Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 6 PM.

NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY

Students Taking NFA Courses

A National Fire Academy SID (student identification) number is required for all National Fire Academy courses. Students must have SID number with them when attending NFA courses.

To obtain a SID:

• Register at cdp.dhs.gov/femasid

• Select “Need a FEMA SID”

• Follow the instructions to create an account

• Student will receive an email with SID. Student must bring number to class.

Leadership in Supervision: Creating Environments for Professional Growth

(F0646) #66937

March 27, 28 | Monday, Tuesday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course provides the supervisor with the basic leadership skills and tools needed to perform effectively in the fire service environment. The course includes concepts related to a successful transition to supervisory and leadership roles, including adaptive leadership, change management, active followership, effective communication including difficult conversations and advocacy-inquiry based dialogue, ethics, authority, power, decision-making and active engagement through development of a personal plan. Class begins Monday, March 27, 8 AM.

NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY continued

Leadership in Supervision: Frameworks to Success (F0648) #66945

March 31, April 1 | Friday, Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course provides the supervisor with the knowledge and skills to perform successfully in the Fire and Emergency Medical Services environments. The course addresses professionalism, resilience, emotional intelligence and situational awareness, as well as managing conflict, delegating mentoring, coaching, empowering, and building collaboration and synergy for professional growth.

Class begins Friday, March 31, 8 AM.

Leadership in Supervision: Perspectives in Thinking (F0647) #66938

March 29, 30 | Wednesday, Thursday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course provides the supervisor with the conceptual foundation and framework for success in leadership roles by exploring creative, analytical, political and critical thinking perspectives. The course addresses skills needed for assessing situations from multiple perspectives, making critical decisions, fostering creativity and innovation, and using persuasion.

Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 8 AM.

NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY

continued

NFA: Fire Cause and Determination #66960

April 1, 2 | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course presents a basic overview of a fire investigation. Students review the basics of fire chemistry and develop an understanding of the role of the first responder in relation to fire suppression and fire investigation. The course will stress the importance of fire scene awareness, evidence identification and preservation, and the basics of a fire investigation. Students will develop an appreciation of the convergence of suppression, investigation, science and law. Class Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

NFA: Training Ops for Small Departments

#66964

April 1, 2 | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course provides students with basic tools and skills to coordinate training in a small fire/EMS organization. A training function in a smaller department may include conducting training drills and coordinating training with a nearby larger city or state function. Students will receive the National Fire Academy Certificate

SPECIALTY

Advanced Ratings Class #66946

March 31 | April 1, 2 | Friday, 5 – 10 PM | Saturday & Sunday 8 AM – 5 PM 21 hours

This advanced approach to the ratings system will offer instruction in the obtainable credit for Communications, Water Systems, Community Risk, Fire Department and the breakdown of the related point values. This course gives three full days of hands-on instruction and an opportunity to provide the participant with the knowledge of how to obtain the maximum points available in the ISO system. Participants will be provided instruction on calculating the formulas for the maximum credit possible that the fire department can achieve. Class begins Friday, March 31, 5 PM.

Active Assailant Awareness #66958

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 12 PM | 4 hours

Given the increasing number of high-profile active shooter/active assailant incidents across the United States, this training is available to all first responders. This course provides to public safety responders and planners an overview of what is required to successfully manage the first critical 30 minutes of a multiagency response to a chaotic, fast-moving and high-profile incident. The rapid and successful implementation of a strong Incident Command System (ICS) and Unified Command (UC) are critical tools in helping responders manage such incidents. Participants must be members of law enforcement, fire service, 911 centers or emergency management, and must provide agency identification/credentials to register and attend. Topics include scene size-up, command post and initial response considerations; implementing UC; street-level ICS; Rescue Task Force (RTF) and Rapid Treatment Model (RTM) response models; response considerations such as fire, explosives, vehicles, elevated or multi-attacker; and whole community planning, training and exercises. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Advanced Engine Company Ops #66957

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 8 hours

This course focuses on the core responsibilities of the engine company, including estimating the stretch, efficient hose deployment, stretching the long line and extending hose lines. This course offers live fire opportunities, therefore each participant must meet the requirements of NFPA 1403 and provided documentation of same. Student must bring full PPE, SCBA with 2 bottles. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

SPECIALTY continued

ATV/UTV

Ops #66955

April 1, 2 | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course reviews the skills and training guidelines for fire and rescue departments that use specialty UTVs or ATVs to respond to off-road incidents. Participants will have the opportunity to gain and or verify a broad range of competencies and best practices associated with the operation of UTVs/ATVs. Student must bring helmet, gloves, eye protection and ATV/UTV. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Boat Ops for Emergency Responders #66954

March 31, April 1, 2 | Friday 7 – 10 PM | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM 19 hours

This course assists fire, rescue and law enforcement agencies with qualification for motorized boat operation in static (non-moving) water. Students spend 10-20 percent of their time in the classroom and 80-90 percent of their time on the water learning the proper operation of small craft boats. Topics focus on NC boating laws, navigation, trailering, inspections, launch, recovery, boat operations in various environments, man overboard, self-rescue and search operations. Class begins Friday, March 31, 7 PM.

Crisis De-escalation: First Responders

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 8 hours

#66949

This course covers how first responders can safely interact with people experiencing life-changing events that are beyond their coping skills, which may influence their ability to make rational decisions. Understanding how to guide these people to a peaceful resolution is paramount in today’s world. This course provides a baseline understanding of how first responders may unknowingly escalate an event. Simple, yet effective tools will be discussed, empowering learners to maintain a professional and empathetic demeanor. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Electric Vehicle: Fight or Flight

#66965

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 6 PM | 9 hours

Emergencies involving electric vehicles can be a challenge for first responders. This course provides an overview of the dangers that electric vehicles pose to first responders and solutions on how to deal with these hazards. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

SPECIALTY continued

FIP 3718 | Fire Officer 1 – 2020 Ed #66933

March 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 | Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 AM – 6 PM Thursday, 8 AM – 3 PM | 42 hours

This certification-related course covers the knowledge, skills and requirements referenced in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1021 Standard, 2020 edition, for Fire Officer I training. Topics include officer roles and responsibilities, budgets, fire cause determination, inspections, education, leadership, management, public relations, and other requirements. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate an understanding of relevant NFPA standards as required for state Fire Officer I certification.

Effective date: January 1, 2022. Textbook: IFSTA Fire & Emergency Services Company Officer 6th Edition, ISBN: 978-0-87939-650-3.

Class begins Monday, March 26, 8 AM.

SPECIALTY continued

FIP 3719 | Fire Officer 2 – 2020 Ed #66944

March 30, 31 | April 1,2 Thursday, 4 – 10 PM | Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 6 PM | 33 hours

Candidates for

Fire Officer

Fire Instructor 1 #67283

March 27, 28, 29 | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 AM – 6 PM | 27 hours

Candidates for Instructor

This course will present the Instructor 1 candidate with the knowledge, skills and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1041: Standard for Fire and Emergency Services Instructor Professional Qualifications (2019 edition; Chapter 4). Textbook recommended: Fire and Emergency Services Instructor, 9th Edition, ISBN: 978-0-87939-696-1 Class begins Monday, March 27, 8 AM.

Fire Instructor 2 #67284

March 30, 31 | April 1, 2 | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8 AM – 7 PM Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 38 hours

This course will present the Instructor candidate with the knowledge, skills and ability to satisfy the requirements of NFPA 1041: Standard for Fire and Emergency Services Instructor Professional Qualifications (2019 edition; Chapter 5). Textbooks recommended: Fire and Emergency Services Instructor, 9th Edition, ISBN: 978-0-87939-696-1 Class begins Thursday, March 30, 8 AM.

Gangs 101 #66963

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 8 hours

This class will offer the students the basic information necessary to understand street and neighborhood gangs. It will be taught by an instructor affiliated with the N.C. Gang Investigators Association. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Large Animal Rescue Technician #66947

March 31, April 1 | Friday, 6 – 10 PM | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 12 hours

This course covers the ins and outs of rescue situations involving large animals. Type I and III Teams are required to have Animal Rescue Technician as part of their requirements for typing. Students will gain experience in handling various trapped animals as well as techniques for freeing these animals from harmful situations. This course covers NFPA 1670 Chapter 9: Awareness and Operations Objectives. Class begins Friday, March 31, 6 PM.

One Man And A Truck #66961

April 1 | Saturday 8 AM – 5 PM | 8 hours

This course is designed for those who work in combination departments as fire apparatus operators or those who drive as volunteers. It also is beneficial for officers of fire departments who respond to incidents and arrive on the scene before the first apparatus. Topics include scene size-ups, personnel and resource management, and establishing initial strategies and tactics. Decisions made by the “One Man” will set the stage for the rest of the fire incident. Students will participate in scenario-based training that prompts challenging discussions about how best to react when they respond and arrive with “One Man And A Truck.”

Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

SPECIALTY continued

The Promotional Process: How to Improve Your Chance of Success

April 1 | Saturday, 8 AM – 6 PM | 9 hours

#66959

This course provides strategies to public safety officers (fire, EMS and law enforcement) on how to prepare for their next promotional process or assessment center. Students will participate in various exercises to improve their knowledge and familiarity with the process, such as an interview/oral panel, in-basket exercise, group exercise, role-play exercise and project/written exercise. The goal of this course is to prepare students for the promotional process and improve their likelihood of a successful outcome. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Putting Your Best Foot Forward (Interview

Class) #66962

April 1, 2 | Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | Sunday, 8 AM – 12 PM | 12 hours

Have you ever wondered why you never get the call? Or how you performed in an application process? This course takes a deep dive into the many ways that candidates fail in their preparation for entry level and/or promotional processes. Topics for this discussion-based course include etiquette, applications, resumes, cover letters, interviews and general preparation. Students will learn how to put their best foot forward. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

MEDICAL SPECIALTY

BLS Instructor #66931

April 1, 2 | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

The Basic Life Support (BLS) Instructor course is designed to certify individuals to teach the Basic Life Support (BLS) provider course as well as Heartsaver provider courses according to the American Heart Association guidelines. This course teaches instruction skills in general, as well as specific CPR teaching skills. Prerequisites: BLS Online Instructor Essentials completion certificate, documentation of affiliation with an AHA Training Center, valid, in date, BLS Provider card. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM. BLS

BLS Online Essential course must be completed before class. Copy of Certificate of Completion must be brought to BLS instructor course. Must provide a valid, in date, BLS provider card before class.

MEDICAL SPECIALTY

EMS Officer 1 #66929

continued

March 29, 30 | Wednesday, Thursday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course provides the new or aspiring EMS officer guidance in confronting common challenges faced by those in leadership roles. The candidate will learn how to create and maintain a successful EMS organization. Topics focus on managerial leadership, team building, professional communications, quality improvement, discipline, customer service, strategic planning, crisis management and budgeting. Class begins Wednesday, March 29, 8 AM.

EMS Officer 2: Ops #66930

March 31, April 1 | Friday, Saturday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course builds on the fundamentals presented in EMS Officer 1 and prepares the candidate to manage the daily operations of an EMS department. Topics focus on scheduling/staffing, system deployment, ICS functions, employee evaluations and discipline, special-team responses and role-model professionalism. Class begins Friday, March 31, 8 AM.

MEDICAL SPECIALTY continued

EMS Vehicle Operator Safety (EVOS) #66932

April 1, 2 | Saturday, Sunday, 8 AM – 5 PM | 16 hours

This course, NAEMT’s EMS Vehicle Operator Safety (EVOS), addresses the knowledge gap that leads to injuries and deaths, and focuses on the specific behaviors that need to be changed to create a culture of safe driving. Drawing on the most current research about the behaviors and other hazards that lead to crashes, EVOS features case studies and analyses of both common and catastrophic collisions. EVOS challenges EMS practitioners to reconsider their preconceptions about safe vehicle operations. Instructors can easily incorporate local laws, rules and policies into the curriculum. Topics covered: making driving safety a priority, legal aspects of EMS vehicle operation, maneuvering an EMS vehicle, vehicle inspection and maintenance, mental, emotional and physical preparedness, emergency response, crash prevention, driving skills, technological aids, simulation training. EVOS is appropriate for EMS practitioners at all levels. EVOS is accredited by CAPCE and recognized by NREMT. Students must pay the NAEMT certification fee of $15.00 on the first day of class. A portion of this class will be held off campus. Class begins Saturday, April 1, 8 AM.

Attendance/Testing

Attendance will be taken twice on each day of class. To be eligible to take the certification test, students must complete 80 percent of class hours. Students will be notified by mail if they do not pass the certification test.

General Information

Davidson–Davie Community College is located on Business Loop I-85 and Highway 29-70 at the intersection of Old Greensboro Road, midway between Lexington and Thomasville. A blinking caution light and highway signs mark the intersection. All vehicles should take the “Main Entrance” to campus, off Old Greensboro Road. Students coming to Davidson-Davie from the Greensboro area on I-85 should take Exit 118 for the Business Loop. Those coming from the Salisbury area on I-85 should take Exit 87 for the Business Loop. For Google Maps directions enter: 297 DCCC Rd., Thomasville, NC 27360

Transportation

Inclement Weather Notice

In case of inclement weather, the President or an authorized representative may close the school or begin classes at a later hour. Information on school closing or delayed starting times will be announced on the College website, DavidsonDavie.edu, by message on the campus switchboard (336.249.8186), and on the following television and radio stations:

Television

WGHP-TV, Channel 8, High Point | WXII-TV, Channel 12, Winston-Salem, WFMY-TV, Channel 2, Greensboro | WXLV-TV, Channel 45, Winston-Salem

Radio

WLXN, 1440 AM, Lexington | WFDD, 88.5 FM, Winston-Salem

WMAG, 99.5 FM, Lexington | WTQR, 104.1 FM, Winston-Salem

WKZL, 107.5 FM, Greensboro

Accommodations

Lexington: Affordable Suites of America 336.956.1828 | Days Inn by Wyndham 336.313.2094 Country Hearth Inn & Suites 336.357.2100 | Holiday Inn Express at the Vineyards (Host Hotel) 336.224.6730 | Quality Inn 336.243.2929 | Hampton Inn Hotel 336.300.7009.

Thomasville: Comfort Inn 336.472.6600 | Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham 336.474.4515

For maps and directions for Lexington, contact Lexington Tourism at 866.604.2389. For maps and directions for Thomasville, contact Thomasville Tourism at 800.611.9907

Minimum Age Requirements

The minimum age for participation in the Central Piedmont Emergency Services College is 16 years.

Fee for Central Piedmont Emergency Services College

All Students $25 Make checks payable to: Davidson–Davie Community College. Fee goes to the Davidson County Public Safety Association.

Tuition for out-of-state students and those not fee waived: Class hours 1–24 $70 | Class hours 25–50 $125 | Class hours over 51 $180

Some courses have additional certification fees and/or recommended textbooks.

Students may enroll for multiple classes as long as schedules do not conflict or overlap. All classes must be listed on the registration form (located in the brochure). Only one $25 per person Public Safety Association fee is required for the week, regardless of the number of classes taken.

Registration and Check-In

The purpose of the school is to make quality training available to as many dedicated emergency responders as possible. Every effort has been made to accommodate maximum participation in the course of registration. Student will not be registered in a course until the College receives a release that includes the signature of the appropriate Chief/Training Officer located on the second page of the registration form. Affirmation Statement does not apply for medical courses. Should your first choice be filled, you will be assigned to your second or third choice. You will be notified only if you do not get your first choice of classes.

Students who do not pre-register for Emergency Services College must report to the 2nd floor of the J. Bryan Brooks Student Center to register for a class before it starts. Office hours will be Monday–Thursday, 8 AM – 5 PM and Friday, 8 AM – 7 PM. Refunds will be returned only if the College cancels classes due to low enrollment. The student must contact the Fire Coordinator to complete paperwork for a refund.

Most classes will be held on campus. Pre-registered students will receive a postcard with class title, dates/time and room number. Vendors will display merchandise and equipment in the gymnasium area (Brinkley Building) on Saturday and Sunday. Refreshments will be available in the vendor area. T-shirts, caps, etc. also will be available. Please note the requirements for each course and bring appropriate equipment needed to complete the class.

Questions?

Visit davidsondavie.edu/emergency-services-college for additional information, registration forms and class listings. You may also contact us at firecollege@davidsondavie.edu or 336.224.4802.

ARCH Fire and Rescue Department

Badin Lake Fire Department

Central Fire Department

Churchland Fire Department

Davidson County Emergency Communications

Denton Fire Department

Fair Grove Fire Department

Griffith Fire Department

Gumtree Fire and Rescue Department

Hasty Fire Department

Healing Springs Fire Department

Holly Grove Fire Department

Horneytown Fire Department

Lexington Fire Department

Linwood Fire Department

Midway Fire and Rescue Department

North Lexington Triangle Fire Department

Pilot Fire Department Reeds Fire Department

Special Thank You

Silver Valley Fire Department

South Davidson Fire Department

South Lexington Fire Department

Southmont Fire Department

Thomasville Fire Department

Tyro Fire Department

Wallburg Fire Department

Welcome Fire Department

West Lexington Fire and Rescue Department

Davidson–Davie Community College

Davidson County Public Safety Association

Davidson County Emergency Management

Davidson County Emergency Services

Davidson County Fire Marshal’s Office

Davidson County Sheriff’s Office Denton Police Department Lexington Police Department Thomasville Police Department

The following have graciously contributed their time, equipment and efforts to the Central Piedmont Emergency Services College. We could not provide the same level of quality in our training without their support.

Clark’s Towing and Tire 341 City Lake Road Lexington, NC 27293

Henderson McGinnis, MD, FACEP

Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Winston-Salem, NC

Holiday Inn Express & Suites

Lexington NW – The Vineyard 351 Vineyards Crossing Lexington, NC 27295

Lexington Tourism Authority & Visitors Center 114 East Center Street Lexington, NC 27292

Pine Grove Farm Keith Sink 1072 Sink Road Lexington, NC 27295

Safe Industries 5031 Hwy. 153 Easley, SC 29642

Sink Farm Equipment 1840 W. US Hwy. 64 Lexington, NC 27295

Thomasville Tourism Commission 44 West Main Street Thomasville, NC 27360

Davidson County Public Safety Association appreciates the support of the following member agencies

Campus

Reich Building

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Sinclair

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Transportation

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