Fire Service Training Center 2012-2013 Annual Report
Content Program Overview Basic Fire Academy CE Fire Training Customized Contract Training Special Operations Special Events Drill Field Equipment Future Projects Special Interests Distinguished Guests Partnerships Awards New & Current Staff
Program Overview The Fire Service Training Center, located on Tarrant County College Northwest Campus, is committed to serving the training needs of fire departments and the community at large. We provide the highest quality education and training for fire safety professionals. We are focused on being recognized as the industry leader in delivery of high quality education and training to the emergency response community both domestically and abroad. We provide safe, environmentally friendly and innovative training that allows us to meet the needs of responders at the lowest possible cost. Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center holds regular Basic Fire Academy day classes. The Academy is certified with the Texas Commission on Fire Protection Standards, rendering graduates eligible to apply for state certification in basic firefighting. The Fire Service Training Center also offers Continuing Education (CE) and Special Operations training for certified firefighters, customized training for departments, as well as Associate of Applied Science degree programs in Fire Protection Technology and Fire Investigation Technology. The Basic Fire Academy program is designed to train and certify students to be firefighters in the state of Texas. Applicants have the option to enroll in the academy and earn 18 credit hours toward an Associate of Applied Science Degree or earn continuing education units. CE Fire & Customized Contract Training provides continuing education for certified firefighters and certifications through the Texas Commission on Fire Protection. Customized Training offers opportunities to conduct live fire, swift water, special operations, fire officer and instructor training for volunteer and paid departments. Instruction is customized to meet the department s needs. Special Operation courses meet the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standards in Rope Rescue, Confined Space Rescue, Swift Water Rescue and many additional courses. Special Events have a continued presence at the Fire Service Training Center including anything from annual seminars and workshops to last minute meetings. Drill Field & Equipment play a vital part in the success of our facility creating a unique training environment that takes training to a whole new level. Personnel This year a new assistant coordinator position was opened and filled by Rodney Smith, previously part time instructor with the Fire Service Training Center and a retired Chief with the Arlington Fire. Distinguished Guests both regionally and internationally, visit our facility frequently throughout the year. Partnerships continue to grow along with our program. Awards reflect the outstanding instruction and performance of the Fire Service Training Center.
Basic Fire Academy The Basic Fire Academy continues to be a core component of the Fire Service Training Center. Academy graduates make up the majority of firefighters working in the College District Service area and they can be found in all ranks of these area departments. Most Academy students now enroll in the credit option of the fire academy and this has led to many of these students going on to pursue their degree upon completion of the Academy. 69 Enrollments 36,432 Contact Hours 100% Pass Rate On April 17, 2013, an ammonium nitrate explosion occurred at the West Fertilizer Company storage and distribution facility in West, Texas 18 miles north of Waco. At least 15 people were killed, more than 160 were injured and more than 150 buildings were damaged or destroyed. It was announced on April 19 that 60 people were missing, 12 bodies had been recovered and there had been at least 200 injured. The twelve dead included 10 first responders as well as 2 civilians who had volunteered to fight the fire. Fire Academy Day Class 68 honored the town of West during their graduation ceremony. Guest Speaker Arlington Fire Chief, Don Crowson delivered an impassioned speech touching the hearts of everyone. CLASS SEMESTER AVG SCORE DC #66 2012SU 83.16 DC #67 2012FL 85.27 DC #68 2013SP 82.76 The overall percentage of students hired within the first year of eligibility that have completed the Fire Academy since December 2010 is 75 percent. Many students enroll in the Paramedic program immediately following the completion of the Fire Academy, which results in a hiring delay of the 8-15 months it takes to complete the program.
CE Fire Training Through Continuing Education, 21 classes were offered for certified firefighters covering 14 different subjects, 7 of which are state tested for certification by the Texas Commission on Fire Protection. 202 Enrollments 186 Tested for State Certification 182 Passed State Test 13,552 Contact Hours The Driver Pump course continues to be very popular and well received, however we continue to have problematic areas due to unreliable access to an aerial truck. Our long term goal is to acquire an aerial truck to enhance our Driver Pump program. We continue to borrow ladder trucks from surrounding agencies, creating the potential for scheduling conflicts and tension due to possible liability issues. Future acquisition of a ladder truck will greatly enhance our capabilities and reduce our liabilities. The Driver Pump class has been updated and revised, reducing the class by one full day. This decision was based on the suggestions and approval of our advisory board and should be in place before our December 2013 Driver Pump Operator class. We are in the process of developing a two tiered approach to the Command and Control class. A focus team headed up by our new Assistant Coordinator, Rodney Smith, is working diligently on this program. The two tiered program will offer a Strategy and Tactics class as a prerequisite to the more advanced Command and Control class. Both classes will utilize the ADMS simulator as part of their curriculum. The planning continues for laying a foundation on which we will build several new classes for next year. They include an Incident Safety Officer program, Fire Officer III and IV class. We will continue to evaluate and adjust our classes to best serve the demand for the Fire Officer and Fire Instructor classes. The on-line Inspector program has been completed. A very special thank you goes out to Dr. James Horton for his many hours of hard work towards making this happen. Several other courses are being considered for on-line development. Fire Officer, Fire Investigator and Fire Instructor are among the top choices. Fire Officer I & II Driver/Pump Operator
Customized/Contract Training The Fire Service Training Center (FSTC) Customized/Contract Training offers opportunities to conduct live fire, swift water, special operations, fire officer, and instructor training for volunteer, paid departments and agencies. Customized training enables the FSTC to build training around the needs of the department or agency. Contract and Customized training this year held 349 classes that serviced 34 different departments and agencies. The majority of the 349 classes offered were Live Fire training. 5,994 Enrollments 35 s/agencies 33,013 Contact Hours Participating Fire s and Agencies Saginaw Fire Fort Worth Fire DFW Airport Fire Rescue Crowley Fire Poco Graphite Grapevine Fire Kennedale Fire Arlington Fire Bedford Fire Weatherford Fire Snyder Volunteer Fire Dept Colleyville Fire Luminant Energy McKinney Fire Euless Fire Westlake Fire Mansfield Fire Haltom City Fire Haslet Fire Carrollton Fire Hurst Fire Lockheed Martin Southlake Fire Keller Fire Willow Park Fire Westworth Village Fire Dept North Richland Hills Fire Dept City of Dallas Fire Rescue Coppell Fire Richland Hills Fire Pantego Fire Watauga Fire Roanoke Fire Burleson Fire Arlington Fire Swift Water Rescue Training
Special Operations Continuing Education Special Operations offered 26 classes covering 7 different subjects. 295 Enrollments 13,470 Contact Hours Special Operations focused on increasing contract training, following a growing trend in customer-focused training on demand in the fire service. A total of $76,660 in revenue was generated from all Special Operations Contract classes in 2013. Training was delivered to Fort Worth, Arlington, Dallas, Carrollton, Mansfield, McKinney, DFW Airport, Burleson and Lockheed Martin Fire s and Luminant Generation Company Fire Brigade. Following last year s renovation of the Swiftwater Rescue Prop, Swiftwater Rescue contract training increased dramatically, totaling an overwhelming increase in revenue generated from Swiftwater Rescue contract training for Arlington, Carrollton, Dallas, Mansfield, DFW Airport and Burleson Fire s. The Trench Rescue Training area was moved from North of Marine Creek Lake (which became part of the Trinity Trails System) to an area just east of the driver training pad. A gate was added to the fence for convenient access and 2 storage containers were placed adjacent to the trench area. Further improvements were made in the Vehicle Rescue area, additional vehicles were obtained from the District for training, the storage container was relocated and electrical service installed. Rope Rescue Operations & Technician Rope Rescue teaches safe and efficient skills and techniques required during rope rescue operations. The course uses a combination of classroom instruction and field exercises that allow the student to gain practical hands-on experience in Rope Rescue.
Hazardous Materials Technician Hazardous Materials Technician is an advanced course working with advanced techniques, covering all levels of personnel protective equipment and emergency response. Swift Water Rescue Technician Swift Water Rescue covers all elements of swift water rescue from operations to technicians levels including swim techniques, throw bags, tension diagonals, shore based rescue systems, and boat powered rescues. Trench Rescue Technician Trench Rescue Technician covers advanced techniques, incorporating all levels of readiness, response, arrival and mediation of trench rescue incidents. Topics include equipment familiarization, soil types, utilities, benching and backfilling. This course involves all aspects of shoring equipment, timber, hydraulic and pneumatic shoring. Students work in straight and intersecting trenches in depths up to twelve feet. Confined Space Rescue Confined Space Rescue builds upon concepts covered in the Rope Rescue Operations course. Instruction includes classroom lecture and demonstration as well as strong emphasis on practical field exercises. Vehicle & Machinery Rescue Technician Vehicle & Machinery Rescue covers all elements of vehicle and machinery rescue from operations to technician levels and is designed to meet NFPA 1670 technician level and NFPA 1006 requirements for Vehicle and Machinery Rescue Technician.
Special Events Texas Firefighter Roundup (TFFR) is an annual event offered to volunteer, paid and part-time fire departments from cities and industries wanting the latest training in firefighting and related skills. The TFFR provides participants the opportunity to enroll in sixteen hours of training over a two day period at an affordable price. April 13, & 14, 2013 225 Registrations 44 s 1800 Contact Hours The TFFR is an outreach to our community that provides quality training, creating a reproduction of challenges firefighters encounter, while at the same time achieving an unprecedented standard in student safety. Most volunteer firefighters would never receive this level of training without the dedication and support of the Fire Service Training Center.
TRANSCAER Safety Seminar TRANSCAER (Transportation Community Awareness and Emergency Response) is a voluntary national outreach program that focuses on assisting communities in preparing for and responding to a possible hazardous material transportation incident. TRANSCAER members consist of volunteer representatives from the chemical manufacturing, transportation, distributor, and emergency response industries. An Ethanol Safety Seminar was offered to local firefighters and surrounding agencies on November 29, 2012 at Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center. This training was offered to first responder providing instruction fundamentals to educate them in Ethanol hazmat situations. This was a well received and much needed course for our community. This training provided four hours of state-mandated continuing education for Texas Commission on Fire Protection.
Physical Ability Testing (PAT) A total of 12 Physical Ability Tests provided 290 applicants the opportunity to apply for firefighter positions with 22 participating fire departments. Ventilation Simulator Ladder Raise Ladder Climb Hose Drag Equipment Carry Participating Fire s Southlake FD Euless Fire Lake Worth Fire Keller Fire Kennedale Fire Westlake Fire Richland Hills & NRH FD Colleyville Fire Haltom City Fire Saginaw Fire Hurst Fire Forest Hill Fire Lockheed Martin Fire Dept Highland Village Fire Dept Trophy Club Fire Bedford Fire Flower Mound FD Pantego Fire Mansfield Fire Arlington Fire Crowley
OSHA Construction Workers Marathon OSHA held their 10 hour Construction Safety Training Marathon on April 27, 2013. This event was sponsored by The OSHA Hispanic Contractors Association, de Tejas and Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center. This course was designed for construction workers, foreman, job site superintendents, project managers, and anyone involved in the construction industry. Upon successful completion of the course, the participants received a 10 hour OSHA card. A total of 220 enrollments generated 2200 contact hours.
Remembrance Rescue Project On December 11, 2012 the Fire Service Training Center was honored to host the Remembrance Rescue Project crew. The Remembrance Rescue Project is a not-for-profit organization created by firefighters to restore, preserve and share Rescue 4 and Rescue 5 from 9/11 as educational tools, historical artifacts and memorials. The Project involving former FDNY Rescue 4 and Rescue 5 is an educational effort focused at society, especially those who are too young to actually understand the events of September 11th and what that day means to members of the fire service and the country as a whole. The Project crew works with fire departments across the country to host the Rescues throughout the year. The crew coordinates with host fire departments to facilitate 9/11 educational programming, memorials and remembrance events. They strive to keep the memories alive of those lost on September 11th and all firefighters killed in the line of duty every year. The Project is 100% operated by firefighters from across the country volunteering their time. There are no paid members within the Remembrance Rescue Project. Donations are used for fuel, maintenance and travel costs for the Rescues.
Texas Intercollegiate Press Writing Contest Three school buses with close to 100 students arrived at Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center on April 4, 2013 to participate in the Intercollegiate Press Writing Contest. The participating students represented colleges from all over the state, competing in several categories related to a press event such as newspaper writers, radio writers, television writers, Spanish news writers, photography, and video news. A mock tank car derailment was set up by the Fire Service Training Center, using the facilities tank cars and fire pit. The students witnessed the aftermath of raging fire and firemen arriving on the scene to extinguish the fire caused by the accident. After the fire was extinguished the students were called into the auditorium for a press conference headed up by James Craft, Assistant Coordinator. The students were given an opportunity to ask as many questions as possible in a 30 minute time span. The command team was made up of many specialists. Battalion Chief, Lance Schoeppey, Fort Worth Fire and part time instructor at the Fire Service Training Center answered any questions regarding firefighter and citizen safety, evacuation zones, locations set up for shelter, and fire operations. Mr. Michael Moore, Manager Hazardous Materials for the Union Pacific Railroad answered questions specific to the train and where it was coming from and headed to, the number of cars and contents of the cars. Tracy Beard and Butch Beardsley, Hazardous Material Specialists answered questions regarding cleanup, recovery, and environmental concerns.
Drill Field One of the most substantial additions to our drill field this year was the donation of four tank cars. Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) and Union Pacific (UP) together donated four tank cars to the Fire Service Training Center brining the facility closer to becoming a national hazardous materials training center. This will be the beginning of a TRANSCAER national training center for fire departments and other agencies. TRANSCAER stands for Transportation Community Awareness and Emergency Response. JR s Crane and Excavation was responsible for the transportation of the rail cars from BNSF and UP rail yards. Each tank car weighs about 76,500 pounds when empty. Preparing the Track Loading a Tank Car
Unloading a Tank Car Finished Product
Upgrade to Drill Field Upgrades were made to 3 fireplaces in the two story residential building. We installed new Infrared Combustible Gas Sensors. These sensors replaced the old Ultima Sensors which had become obsolete past there expected life span 5 years ago. This safety feature monitors the training environment for excess combustible gas. The sensors will detect and prevent an explosion by immediately shutting the system down and ventilating the structure. This was an important but costly upgrade. Next year we plan on upgrading 4 more fireplaces in the mercantile and apartment buildings.
New Equipment A new Club Car was purchased with grant money. Club cars and golf carts are used on a daily basis to provide quick access to any part of the drill field. Purchases for new equipment this year was at a minimum, due to the conservation of monies to put toward a new aerial fire truck. Unfortunately the Fire Service Training Center did not acquire a new aerial truck as planned.
Future Projects Incident Command Simulation Program We are in the process of developing a two tiered approach to the Command and Control class. A focus team headed up by our new Assistant Coordinator, Rodney Smith is working diligently on this program. The two tiered program will offer a Strategy and Tactics class as a prerequisite to the more advanced Command and Control class. Both classes will utilize the ADMS simulator and a new EOC/Control room erected on the third floor of the FSTC as part of their curriculum. Search Trainer Design and Construction Design and construct search and rescue trainer to replace the existing trainer. Our current trainer is over 20 years old and offers limited capability and flexibility in regards to the latest training needs of today s firefighters. A design committee will be selected and will research best practices from other entities for consideration in search trainer design. This new trainer will allow for our existing program requirement to be met and also open up possible new course offerings in regards to firefighter rescue situations. College Credit for Heroes Program College Credit for Heroes is a partnership between the Texas Workforce Commission and the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to ensure our active duty, former and retired military personnel receive the credit they earned for their service to our country. Tarrant County College is offering a fasttrack option through our fire program for military veterans that qualify. Online Inspector Program We are in the process of establishing our first online course offering for Texas Commission on Fire Protection Certification. An instructor has been identified and is currently building the course through Blackboard and expects to offer the course in the spring of 2014. Swift water Pump Overhaul The swift water pumps are ten years old and are due for overhaul. This will involve pulling both pumps and shipping them to a maintenance facility to have them under-go preventative maintenance. This will include a complete breakdown and rebuild. This effort will ensure continued safe operation and extend the life of the pumps. Host the Fire response portion the Urban Shield Full Scale Exercise The North Central Texas Council of Governments has partnered with the Fire Service Training Center to host the North Central Texas Urban Shield Full-Scale Exercise. The design of the exercise will assess the region s ability to successfully respond to and manage multiple terrorist events and other emergencies occurring simultaneously throughout the region. The overarching goal for this exercise is to increase proficiency levels in identified target capabilities and enhance regional response to large-scale incidents. The FSTC will help the exercise planning team in designing dynamic and realistic exercise scenarios to provide training, as well as a unique opportunity to evaluate a variety of regional emergency response capabilities including, SWAT, EOD, HazMat, USAR, Fusion, and EMS.
Railcar Training Project The FSTC has put in place 4 additional tank cars that can be used for hands-on training. They include a Non-Pressure Car, a Chlorine Car, an Ammonia Car and a LP Gas Car. One was donated by the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad and three were donated by the Union Pacific Railroad. The cars were recently stabilized with Risk Management s approval. The first training will begin the week of September 9, when Union Pacific Railroad will bring in their top 35 Hazardous Materials employees from across the United States for Haz-Mat Training. This will be an annual event. Future training dates with Metroplex Fire s will be done on a regular basis with the first scheduled with Fort Worth Fire. Additionally, the Chlorine Institute is considering our site for a regional training location to hold classes on an annual basis. The cars will, also be used in the State-Certified Hazardous Materials Technician Class, the Basic Fire Academy, and the Occupational Safety and Environmental Technology Program. Wildland Fire Training Project The Texas Forest Service is in discussions with the FSTC to make us a Regional Training facility for Wildland Fire Fighting Certifications. There are a multitude of Certifications they offer that will be taught at our facility on a year-round basis. The majority of classes will be taught on the week end to accommodate the large number of volunteer members that need these Wildland Certifications. They will provide instruction free-of-charge to participating departments and TCC will receive student contact training hours for State reimbursement. The Kidde Fire Trainer Infrared Sensor Upgrades Throughout this year we have continued to enhance the live fire training props by installing Upgraded Infrared Sensors. These new sensors will provide a higher degree of safety, a more reliable training experience for the students and require less maintenance. Our current sensors are obsolete and we are fortunate that they have long outlasted their original life expectancy. In addition, replacement parts are no longer available. We have already upgraded 3 of our 11 Fireplaces. We have the Kidde Technician currently onsite installing Phase II. We expect to have Phase III (the remaining 4) completed by spring 2014. Auto Extrication Shade Structure Project The highest priority is the extrication yard. The extrication yard is without any type of relief from the elements. This shade cover will provide a 40 x40 cover and will allow for vehicles to be placed beneath the covering. Our wish list for this structure would include 2-4 fans as well as electrical outlets and a fresh water source. Students will be able to participate in extrication training while being protected from the elements. This would be a capital improvement project. Miscellaneous Discussions on revamping the old tower to serve as a SCBA Survival Tower are in process. When completed it would then host a Smoke Driver class to help build student confidence in SCBA. We are developing a review process for new and old classes also a review process for building revisions and quality control.
Special Interest Irving Turnpike Bus Crash From: Wade Williams [mailto:ffwade@charter.net] Sent: Friday, April 12, 2013 10:12 AM To: NOYES, MARSHALL (MIKE) Cc: rwilson@cityofirving.org; vconley@cityofirving.org Subject: Bus crash Chief Noyes, I wanted to pass you a note and sing the praises of TCC s training, specifically the Vehicle and Machinery Extrication class. Yesterday, I was one of the first arriving fire units at the bus crash on 161 and took initial command. When I pulled up, I literally flashed in my mind to the final day disaster scenario from the VM class. The only difference was the bus was on top of people instead of cars. The training I received was instrumental to me and the way I coordinated crews and approached the scene in its entirety. I had a practical reference to pull from and did not have to make it up as I went along. Kudos to all the instructors and the people who developed the class. I plan to make it a priority to get all of my guys in that training. Respectfully, Captain Wade Williams Irving Fire Station 6C Technical rescue
Arlington Independent School District Fire Academy The Arlington Independent School District (AISD) Fire Academy started in August of 2011 with 23 students. The 2 year program runs from the beginning of a student s junior year and ends the final semester of their senior year. This Academy offers students 24 college hours upon completion and provides them with the opportunity to take the State Fire and National Registry Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) test, allowing the students to have access to jobs right out of high school. The second class started in August of 2012 with 25 students. Arlington is now running 2 fire academy classes at the same time with a total of 32 students. Part of the application process is to pass a physical ability test, have a minimum GPA of 3.0, be in good standing with attendance and discipline, pass the ACCUPLACER through TCCD, and interview for the opportunity to attend the academy. With the efforts of the Arlington Fire, Tarrant County College, and the Arlington Independent School District this program has the support and resources to provide young adults with an opportunity to achieve their dream. On June 15, 2013 Arlington Academy celebrated its first graduating class, four students were offered jobs and sixteen completed the program.
Distinguished Guests The Fire Service Training Center (FSTC) continues to draw attention both regionally and internationally. This year the FSTC had over 34 tours. Most tours consisted of high school and middle school students. Some of our distinguished guest included the Chronicle of Higher Education Group, Northeast Chamber of Commerce, Hurst Bedford Chamber of Commerce, The Intercollegiate Press Association, Trophy Club Citizens Fire Academy, the Urban Shield Rescue Exercise Team, San Angelo Fire, Temple Fire, 18 different high schools, and various agencies and companies.
Transportation Community Awareness and Emergency Response Hazardous Materials Placards, Shipping Papers Air Monitoring and Toxicology Kits- Tank/Tank Car- Fire and Foam Case Studies and Lessons Learned Anhydrous Ammonia Railcar HAZMAT Incidents Training Hazardous Materials Tank Car Training Perceptions Myths & Misunderstandings Air Management Tactical Considerations Protective Actions & the Mayday HCN Assessment & Antidotal Treatment
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Emergencies Locomotive HazMat Car Identification Rope Rescue Basic and Advanced Training Live Fire and Fire Officer Live Fire Training Live Fire Rope Rescue Dual Enrollment Fire Academy Swift Water Rescue Live Fire and CE Training Dual Enrollment Fire Academy Fire Officer Texas Firefighter Roundup Special Events TCFP Certification Classes and Testing
Saginaw Fire Crowley Fire Kennedale Fire Plano Fire Denton Fire Irving Fire Willow Park Fire Mansfield Fire Highland Village Fire Flower Mound Fire Pantego Fire Grand Prairie Fire Pelican Bay Fire Willow Park Fire Lake Worth Fire Fort Worth Fire Grapevine Fire Arlington Fire Burleson Fire Round Rock Fire Cedar Park Fire Oak Hill Fire Southlake Fire Trophy Club Fire Coppell Fire Lake Travis Fire White Settlement Fire Mesquite Fire Sansom Park Fire Eagle Mountain Fire Westlake Fire Haslet Fire Bedford Fire Colleyville Fire Euless Fire Haltom City Fire Hurst Fire Keller Fire North Richland Hills Fire Richland Hills Fire Roanoke Fire DFW Airport Dept of Public Safety Dallas Fire Rescue Watauga Fire Round Rock Fire
Third Annual Awards Ceremony Fire Service Training Center Recipients Recognition for Outstanding Leadership James Craft Outstanding Service Award Deborah Moore Outstanding Instructor Award Jacob Smith
Fire Service Training Center Annual Holiday Door Decorating Contest
Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center Dr. Arrick Jackson Dean, Public Services & Social/Behavioral Sciences
New Personnel Rodney Smith Assistant Coordinator, Fire Service Training Center Rodney Smith assumed a newly created full time Assistant Coordinator position with the Fire Service Training Center on July 25, 2013. Rodney retired as Chief of Training with Arlington Fire after 23 years of service. He has worked part time for the Fire Service Training Center for over 15 years and played an instrumental part on the design team for the Tarrant County College Fire Service Training Center facility. The role he will play at the Fire Service Training Center will include assisting with the supervision of program operations and program development through the part-time coordinators, staff and adjunct instructors. Rodney will assist` in strategic plan development, implementation, and accountability. He will explore and generate training need/opportunities with public/private sectors and work in unison with fire, police, telecommunication, and public safety agencies at local, state and national levels in meeting their training needs. We are proud to have Rodney as part of the Fire Service Training Center family and look forward to working with him on all future endeavors.
Current Staff Steve Keller Coordinator, FSTC James Craft Assistant Coordinator Bill Pearson Coordinator, Fire Academy Paula Stubblefield Administrative Assistant I Mary Mosley Administrative Assistant I Rick Frye Assistant Professor Debbie Moore Administrative Assistant I David Lowe Instructional Associate Nancy Donaldson Administrative Assistant I
Current Staff Jenn Pearson Administrative Assistant I Renee Curtis Instructional Associate Tommy Abercrombie Coordinator Mike Noyes Coordinator, Special Ops Ken Freeman Coordinator, CE