 NFPA 1001: Standard for Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications identifies the minimum job performance requirements for career and volunteer fire fighters whose duties are primarily structural in nature. In a major change, the 2008 edition moves from Fire Fighter II to Fire Fighter I the minimum requirement for Competencies for First Responder at the Operational Level for Responders to Hazardous Materials Incidents. This edition also includes the addition of a Skills Maintenance requirement |
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 NFPA 1002: Standard for Apparatus Driver/Operator Professional Qualifications specifies the job performance requirements for fire fighters who drive and operate fire apparatus, in both emergency and non-emergency situations. |
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 This Standard identifies the minimum job performance requirements for the airport fire fighter responsible for aircraft rescue and fire fighting. Entrance requirements are covered. NFPA 1003 presents a detailed description of the job performance requirements, divided into four major duties: response, fire suppression, rescue, and post emergency operations. |
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 NFPA 1006: Technical Rescuer Professional Qualifications establishes the minimum job performance requirements necessary for fire service and other emergency response personnel who perform technical rescue operations. These include rope rescue, surface water rescue, vehicle and machinery rescue, confined space rescue, structural collapse rescue, subterranean rescue, dive rescue, wilderness rescue, and trench rescue. |
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 NFPA 1021 identifies the performance requirements necessary to perform the duties of a fire officer and specifically identifies four levels of progression. (Softbound, 19 pp., 2003) |
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 Make sure fire service leaders are prepared to address multiple challenges on the fireground, at the station, and in the community. NFPA 1021: Standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications identifies the performance requirements necessary for the duties of a fire officer and specifically identifies four levels of progression: Fire Officer Levels I, II, III, and IV. |
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 NFPA 1031 identifies the professional levels of performance required for fire inspector and plan examiners and includes 3 levels for fire inspector and 2 levels for plan examiner. |
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 Fire prevention and life safety depends on thorough, accurate fire inspection of occupancies and review of building plans--including an understanding of performance-based code options. The field has dramatically changed in recent years, and the 2009 edition of NFPA 1031: Standard for Professional Qualifications for Fire Inspector and Plan Examiner reflects the requisite knowledge and skills needed to perform the challenging tasks in today's complex built environment. |
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 This critical Standard identifies the minimum job performance requirements necessary to perform as a fire investigator in both the private and public sectors. An expanded scope applies to all fire investigations--including outside, vehicle, and other fires that are not structural. The 2009 edition also includes a new skills maintenance requirement, and more specific Requisite Knowledge statements to various JPRs. |
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 Rely on NFPA 1035 for clear and concise job performance requirements that can be used to determine whether an individual possesses the skills and knowledge to perform as a public or private fire and life safety educator. This Standard specifically covers the requirements for Fire and Life Safety Educator Levels I, II, and III; Public Information Officer; and Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist Levels I and II. |
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 Prepare fire service instructors to provide essential safety training.
NFPA 1041 responds to the needs of today's fire service field with the most up-to-date minimum qualifications of competence required for the three levels of fire service instructor: |
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 Prepare fire service instructors to provide essential occupational training for wildland fire fighting.
Revised for 2007, NFPA 1051 identifies the minimum job performance requirements for wildland fire duties and responsibilities, and specifies the levels |
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 NFPA 1081 establishes minimum job performance requirements necessary to perform the duties as a member of an organized industrial fire brigade providing services at a specific facility or site.
Knowledge and skill criteria are provided for the levels of industrial fire brigade operations defined in NFPA 600: Industrial Fire Brigades. |
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 NFPA 1142 identifies minimum standards to assist rural and suburban fire departments in developing sufficient water supplies where no in-ground hydrant system (or an inadequate one) exists. It provides methods for determining water supply requirements based on occupancy and construction classifications. This Standard also provides information regarding apparatus construction for water tankers. |
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 Develop the understanding it takes to select from an ever-expanding number of sprinkler options while you comply with the latest requirements in the 2007 edition of NFPA 13. In the new Automatic Sprinkler Systems Handbook, top authorities share their knowledge of changing technology and how the 2007 Standard ensures a competent system. |
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 Achieve top system reliability and job performance with the 2007 NFPA 13 and Handbook Set! |
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 Sprinklers are an important element of any fire safety plan. The 2002 NFPA 13: Installation of Sprinkler Systems provides the most comprehensive and current rules for automatic sprinkler system design and installation, including the character and adequacy of water supplies and the selection of sprinklers, piping, and valves. |
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 Where sprinklers are installed, the chances of dying in a fire are reduced by one-half to two-thirds. The 2007 NFPA 13: Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems provides the latest rules for all aspects of automatic sprinkler system design and installation. It also covers the character and adequacy of water supplies and the selection of sprinklers, piping, and valves. |
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 Put powerful sprinkler strategies into your toolkit with NFPA 13: Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems -- the new best practices for system design, installation, water supplies, and equipment. Industry experts and researchers worked together to solidify new knowledge about sprinkler performance under fire conditions. The 2010 edition of NFPA 13 is current with the latest sprinkler technology, delivering scientifically-based solutions that reduce risks and fire loss. |
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 NFPA 1401 presents a systematic approach to providing essential information for managing the training function of the fire service organization. It includes the types of records, reports, and forms that can service as basic information tools for effective training administration. It also provides recommended practices related to computerization of records and reports and the legal aspects of record keeping. |
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