CFPI Registration Form

Annual Fire Prevention Workshop

March 15-19, 2010
www.firepreventionofficers.org
Name___________________________________________________________________________________
Work Address_________________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip________________________________________________________________
Work Phone__________________________ Fax________________________________
Fire Dept./Company____________________ Email Address ___________________________
FULL WEEK ATTENDANCE / MONDAY-FRIDAY
Includes lunches (Monday through Thursday), all Workshop sessions, and Thursday Night Installation Banquet
$300.00 Prior to January 31, 2010 $350.00 February 1, 2010 and after $
SINGLE DAY ATTENDANCE
$100.00 per day, per person (Single day attendance includes lunch does not include Thursday banquet ticket)
Please circle the day(s) selected Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. $
INSTALLATION BANQUET
Installation of incoming California Fire Prevention Officer Board Members, Semi-Formal Attire
*Included in Full Week Purchase $50.00 per person otherwise $

I require a Invoice ‰ Total Amount Enclosed $

Method of Payment: ‰ Cash ‰ Check ‰ Money Order ‰ PO #
‰ Credit Card (Visa and MasterCard Only): Provide the following information:
Acct # Name on card: Expiration Date:

Fill out registration form & class sign up sheets and return both with your payment to:

Penni Overstreet-Murphy, CFPI Chairperson

C/O San Bernardino County FD Make Checks Payable to: CFPI
620 South “E” Street
San Bernardino, CA 92415-0179

Personnel needing an invoice before payment must request an invoice when mailing or faxing registration
form. All payments must be received by March 1, 2010.
California Fire Prevention Institute is a Non-Profit Organization # 95-4833927
For Additional Information Call:
Penni Overstreet-Murphy (909) 386-8472 Rick Rodewald (831) 459-2343
Fax # (909) 386-8460 rickr@ucsc.edu
Poverstreet-murphy@sbcfire.org
Refund Policy. Registration cancellation refunds are not permitted 3 days before the workshop. 50% refunds for registration
cancellations are authorized two weeks prior to the workshop. 90% refunds are available up to one month prior to the
workshop.
 MONDAY - March 15, 2010
7:00-8:00 REGISTRATION
MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist
M101 T C JFS - I (day 1 of 2 day class)
8:00-10:00 Benefits of a Fire Protection Introduction to Residential "Beyond Extinguisher & Extension Cords" Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Engineer in the Bureau Fire Sprinkler Systems Using RECEO to improve fire inspections
and
NFPA 13 D 2010 Edition
Instructor - Fred Mowrer Instructor-Steve Leyton Instructor - Susan Freeman Instructor - Pat Mieszala
10:00-10:15 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

10:15-11:00 Latest & Greatest Fire Research Introduction to Residential "Beyond Extinguisher & Extension Cords" Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
from FM Global Fire Sprinkler Systems Using RECEO to improve fire inspections
in Storage Protection and
Yezid Rubio & Sham Ganguli NFPA 13 D 2010 Edition
Instructor - Kevin Casselle Instructor-Steve Leyton Instructor - Susan Freeman Instructor - Pat Mieszala
11:00-11:45 KEYNOTE - Chief Kelvin Cochran, US Fire Administrator
12:00-1:00 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

1:00-3:00 What Makes a Successful Introduction to Residential 2010 Wildfire Protection Building Codes & Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Fire Prevention Grant Fire Sprinkler Systems Statewide WUI Update
and
NFPA 13 D 2010 Edition
Instructor- Glenn Gaines Instructor-Steve Leyton Instructors: Ethan Foote and Mike Mentink Instructor - Pat Mieszala
3:00-3:15 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

3:15-5:00 What Makes a Successful
Fire Prevention Grant
Instructor- Glenn Gaines
6:00-8:00 President Hospitality
Introduction to Residential
Fire Sprinkler Systems
and
NFPA 13 D 2010 Edition
Instructor-Steve Leyton
President Hospitality
2010 Wildfire Protection Building Codes & Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Statewide WUI Update
Instructors: Ethan Foote and Mike Mentink Instructor - Pat Mieszala
President Hospitality President Hospitality

TIME MANAGEMENT
8:00-10:00 Fire Inspection Programs
Can they really be financially
self-supporting in tough
economic times?”
Instructors-Peter Bryan
Instructors-Rob Ball
10:00-10:15 BREAK
TUESDAY - March 16, 2010
TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist
JFS - I (day 2 of 2 day class)
Generator Fuel Tank Installations: WUI Committee-South
Beyound the Basics “Fire Down Under – The good, the bad, Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
and the downright tragic
Instructor- Steve Crothers Dr. Chris Dicus Instructor - Pat Mieszala
BREAK BREAK BREAK

10:15-12:00 Fire Inspection Programs
Can they really be financially
self-supporting in tough
economic times?”
Instructors-Peter Bryan
Instructors-Rob Ball
12:00-1:00 LUNCH
Generator Fuel Tank Installations: WUI Committee_South Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Beyound the Basics
“Fire Down Under – The good, the bad,
and the downright tragic
Instructor- Steve Crothers Dr. Chris Dicus Instructor - Pat Mieszala
LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

1:00-3:00 NEW Requirements for Mass Generator Fuel Tank Installations: WUI Committee-South Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Notification Alert Systems in 201 Beyound the Basics Overview of the California fires of 2009
NFPA 72

Instructors - Instructor- Steve Crothers Instructors: Ethan Foote / Mike Mentink Instructor - Pat Mieszala
Jim Edon / John Sullivan
3:00-3:15 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

3:15-5:00 NEW Requirements for Mass Generator Fuel Tank Installations: WUI Committee-South Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I
Notification Alert Systems in 201 Beyound the Basics Overview of the California fires of 2009 & Panel Discussion
NFPA 72

Instructors- Instructor- Steve Crothers Instructors: Ethan Foote / Mike Mentink Instructor - Pat Mieszala
Jim Edon / John Sullivan
 WEDNESDAY - March 17, 2010 (Happy St. Patrick's Day)
TIME ROUNDTABLE ROUNDTABLE ROUNDTABLE Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist
8:00-9:45 Round Table Discussion Round Table Discussion Round Table Discussion JFS - II (day 1 of 2 day class)
Fire Alarm Systems Fire Sprinkler Systems Photo Voltaic Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
CAFAA
Moderator-Ray Bizal Moderator-Terri Leyton Moderator - Rick Rodewald Instructor - Pat Mieszala
9:45-10:00 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

10:00-11:45 Round Table Discussion Round Table Discussion Round Table Discussion Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Fire Alarm Systems Fire Sprinkler Systems Photo Voltaic

Moderator-Ray Bizal Moderator-Terri Leyton Moderator - Rick Rodewald Instructor - Pat Mieszala

12:00-1:00 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

1:00-6:00 Industry Exhibits Industry Exhibits Industry Exhibits Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Instructor - Pat Mieszala

Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II

Instructor - Pat Mieszala
 THURSDAY - March 18, 2010
TIME MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist
JFS - II (day 2 of 2 day class)
8:00-10:00 How to Make Plan Review & Inspection of Green Building: What it Means for the Fire Dept. Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Technology Work for your Refrigeration & Gas Detection &
Fire Prevention Program Emergency Warning Systems
Instructor - Robert Marshall Instructor - Doug Myers Instructor - Ray Salzaar Instructor - Pat Mieszala

10:00-10:15 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

10:15-12:00 How to Make Plan Review & Inspection of Green Building: What it Means for the Fire Dept. Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Technology Work for your Refrigeration & Gas Detection &
Fire Prevention Program Emergency Warning Systems
Instructor - Robert Marshall Instructor - Doug Myers Instructor - Ray Salzaar Instructor - Pat Mieszala

12:00-1:00 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

1:00-3:00 How to Make Plan Review & Inspection of What Can I learn from a Basketball Coach? Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Technology Work for your Refrigeration & Gas Detection &
Fire Prevention Program Emergency Warning Systems
Instructor - Robert Marshall Instructor - Doug Myers Instructor - Gene Gantt Instructor - Pat Mieszala

3:00-3:15 BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK

3:15-5:00 How to Make Plan Review & Inspection of The Future of Fire Prevention Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II
Technology Work for your Refrigeration & Gas Detection &
Fire Prevention Program Emergency Warning Systems
Instructor - Robert Marshall Instructor - Doug Myers Instructor - Mark Latham Instructor - Pat Mieszala

6:00-9:30 INSTALLATION BANQUET INSTALLATION BANQUET INSTALLATION BANQUET INSTALLATION BANQUET

 FRIDAY - March 19, 2010
TIME COMMITTEE MEETINGS COMMITTEE MEETINGS COMMITTEE MEETINGS COMMITTEE MEETINGS

8:00-11:00 Joint North/South -- See schedule of rooms and committees that will be meeting

last update 12/10/09

 CFPI 2010
NAME:
DEPT:

MONDAY - MONDAY - MONDAY - MONDAY

Tech. 8:00 - 5:00 101 Introduction to Residential Fire Sprinkler Systems & NFPA
13D, 2010 Edition
CRR 8:00 - 11:00 103 “Beyond Extinguishers & Extension Cords” Using RECEO to
improve fire inspections
JFS 8:00 - 5:00 102
Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I (day 1 of 2 day class)
Mgmt. 8:00 - 10:00 104 Benefits of a Fire Protection Engineer in the Bureau
Mgmt. 10:15 - 11:00 105 Latest & Greatest Fire Research in Storage Protection from
FM Global

11:00 - 1:00 KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Kelvin Cochran, U.S. Fire

Administrator followed by LUNCH served after presentation
at 12:00
Mgmt. 1:00 - 5:00 106 What Makes a Successful Fire Prevention Grant?
CRR 1:00 - 5:00 107 2010 Wildfire Protection Building Codes & Statewide WUI
Updates

6:00 - 8:00 PRESIDENTS HOSPITALITY & SOCIAL -

we encourage everyone to come

TUESDAY - TUESDAY - TUESDAY - TUESDAY

Tech. 8:00 - 5:00 201

Fuel Tank Installations for Generators, beyond the basics!
JFS 8:00 - 5:00 202
Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist I (day 2 of 2 day class)
Mgmt. 8:00 - 12:00 203 Fire Inspection Programs, can they really be financially self-
supporting in tough economic times?
CRR 8:00 - 12:00 204 WUI Committee - "Fire Down Under - the good, the bad, the
downright tragic"

12:00 - 1:00 LUNCH

CRR 1:00 - 5:00 205 WUI Committee - Overview of the California fires of 2009 &
Panel discussion
Mgmt. 1:00 - 5:00 206 Mass Notification Alert Systems, new requirements in NFPA
72, 2010 Edition
 WEDNESDAY - WEDNESDAY - WEDNESDAY - WEDNESDAY

JFS 8:00 - 5:00 301

Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II (day 1 of 2 day class)
8:00 - 10:00 302A Round Table Discussion - Fire Alarm Systems
8:00 - 10:00 302B Round Table Discussion - Fire Sprinkler Systems
8:00 - 10:00 302C Round Table Discussion - Photo Voltaic Systems
10:00 - 10:15 Break
10:15 - 12:00 303A Round Table Discussion - Fire Alarm Systems
10:15 - 12:00 303B Round Table Discussion - Fire Sprinkler Systems
10:15 - 12:00 303C Round Table Discussion - Photo Voltaic Systems

12:00 - 1:00 LUNCH

1:00 - 6:00 Industry Exhibits & Vendor Reception

THURSDAY - THURSDAY - THURSDAY - THURSDAY

Mgmt. 8:00 - 5:00 401 How to Make Technology Work for your Fire Prevention
Program
Tech. 8:00 - 5:00 402 Plan Review & Inspection of Refrigeration & Gas Detection &
Emergency Warning Systms
CRR 8:00 - 12:00 404 Green Building: What it Means for the Fire Service
JFS 8:00 - 5:00 403
Juvenile Firesetter Interventionalist II (day 2 of 2 day class)
12:00 - 1:00 LUNCH

1:00 - 3:00 405 What Can I Learn from a Basketball Coach?

3:15 - 5:00 406 The Future of Fire Prevention

6:00 - 9:30 Joint Board of Directors Installation Banquet

FRIDAY - FRIDAY - FRIDAY - FRIDAY

8:00 - 12:00 Committee Meetings - see information board for meeting

room information
 
 
MONDAY
MANAGEMENT
U

8:00-10:00 - Title: Benefits of a Fire Protection Engineer in the Bureau

Dr. Fred Mowrer

Dr. Mowrer will explore the benefits of having a fire protection engineer on the staff within the fire
prevention bureau. He will discuss use of this professional with a panel of fire protection engineers. Dr.
Mowrer will also outline the new masters degree program in Fire Protection Engineering at Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo.”

10:15-11:00 – Title: Latest and Greatest Fire Research from FM Global

Kevin Casselle, Sham Ganguli, and Yezid Rubio

1:00-5:00 - Title: What Makes a Successful Fire Prevention Grant

Glenn Gaines

TECHNOLOGY
U

8:00-5:00 - Title: Introduction to Residential Fire Sprinklers Systems and NFPA 13D, 2010 Edition
Steve Leyton

A broad overview of residential fire sprinklers in one and two family dwellings, and an introduction to
design concepts for the inspector and plans reviewer. The morning session will be comprised of a chapter
by chapter review of NFPA 13D, and California amendments to the Residential Building Code and
referenced standards pertaining to residential sprinklers. The afternoon session will be a design exercise and
will include layout, selection of sprinklers and pipe sizes for a simple single family residence and will also
feature hands-on exposure to the materials and devices commonly used in residential sprinkler installations.

Attendees should bring:

2007 or 2010 edition of NFPA 13D (I will ask Ray to provide copies of 13D);
A calculator with square root function;
Patience and understanding that there may be math involved.

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

U

8:00-11:00 - Title: Beyond Extinguisher & Extension Cords: Using R.E.C.E.O. (Rescue, Exposure,
Confinement, Extinguishment, and Overhaul) to improve fire inspections
Suzanne Freeman

Join us as we put the "fire" back into the "fire inspection". Whether you are responsible for conducting fire
inspections or training others to do them, this session will teach you to use the RECEO tactical priorities to
train, explain and ultimately conduct more effective fire safety inspections.
 MONDAY Cont.

1:00-5:00 – Title: 2010 Wildfire Protection Building Codes and Statewide WUI (Wildland Urban
Interface) Update
Ethan Foote and Mike Mentink

This workshop will provide a timely overview of statewide regulations and policies pertaining to the
Wildland-Urban Interface for 2010 Code. Reducing the risk of disastrous losses to life and property during
Wildland-Urban Interface conflagrations will require that buildings resist ignition when exposed to wildfire
and the intensity of exterior fire exposure to buildings must be limited by managing hazardous fuels around
the building. In 2010 California will see this risk confronted with:
• Completion of the first major revision to California building standards for wildfire protection since
2005 by CALFIRE Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM),
• Implementation of major legislative changes to Defensible Space requirements, and
• Roll-out of the International Fire Chief’s Association vision of “Ready, Set, Go!” during the IFCA
conference in Reno following this workshop.

The session will begin by providing a comprehensive (2-½ hour) review of code changes adopted by the
Building Standards Commission in January. Attendees will take home a copy of the new state minimum
regulations for wildfire protection scheduled to be published in July 2010 including:
• 2010 California Building Code, Title 24 Part 2 (Chapter 7A),
• 2010 California Residential Code, Title 24 Part 2.5 (Section R327),
• 2010 California Fire Code, Title 24 Part 9 (Chapter 49),
• 2010 California Referenced Standards Code, Title 24 Part 12 (Chapter 12-7A), and
• 2009 California Code of Regulations Title 25 (mobile home regulations), as well as
• OSFM “CBC Ch7A Compliance Policies” for accepted eave vents, OSFM Code Interpretations and
OSFM Information Bulletins.

Brief presentations will also be provided on the changes to state law and guidelines on vegetation and
exterior exposure hazard management around buildings as well as California Fire Prevention Officers
perspective of “Ready, Set, Go!” The session will end with group discussion including brainstorming or
plans for local WUI amendments to the California Building and Fire Codes in the summer/fall of 2010.

JUVENILE FIRESETTER INTERVENTIONIST

U

8:00-5:00 – Title: JFS I (1 of 2)

Pat Mieszala
 
Students will be introduced to NFPA 1034, Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist I
professional standard. The individual will learn how to conduct an interview with a firesetter and
his or her family using prepared forms and guidelines. Based on recommended practice, how to
determine the need for referral for counseling and/or implement educational intervention
strategies to mitigate effects of firesetting behavior.
 TUESDAY
MANAGEMENT

8:00-12:00 – Title: Fire Inspection Programs – Can they really be financially self-supporting in tough
economic times?
Peter Bryan and Rob Ball

This is an opportunity for the Fire Marshal/Deputy, Inspector, and Specialist personnel to “develop” a
program which is capable of self-supporting a fire inspection program in times of severe budgetary
constraints throughout California’s fire service. This program is discussion and participatory in nature (those
“faint-at-heart” of working together in a group/team, need not apply…instructor’s warning). Participants
will be expected/able to:

1. Describe the various permit inspections contained in the IFC

2. Discuss and determine the most appropriate permit inspections for the “table group/team agency” that
could be acceptable to the various “stakeholders”
3. Discuss and develop a process/steps necessary to “present” their cost recovery inspection program to
their supervisor/agency for the “most likely chances of success”
4. Determine the cost of personnel and services
5. Develop a “draft” fee schedule and implementation process/steps

1:00-5:00 – NEW Requirements for Mass Notification Alert Systems in 2010 NFPA 72

CAFAA

Jim Edon and John Sullivan

With the threat of terrorist attacks, and in the wake of the Virginia Tech gunman, mass notification alert
systems have gained attention in recent years. The guidance for mass notification systems found in Annex G
of the 2007 edition was moved to chapter 24 and revised to correlate with the requirements established by
the US Dept of Defense. This class is designed to step through the new requirements in the 2010 edition of
NFPA 72.
 TUESDAY Cont.
TECHNOLOGY

8:00-5:00 – Title: Generator Fuel Tank Installation: Beyond the Basics

Steve Crothers

Standby and emergency generators are now installed inside or outside of virtually every newly constructed
building. This class is designed to provide inspectors, fire code officials and plan reviewers with a thorough
understanding of tank features and the International Fire Code requirements relating to both stand-alone fuel
tanks and tanks integral to generators. Inspectors will learn how to look for and recognize the most common
installation errors and plan reviewers will learn the most important questions to ask. The objective of this
class is to equip the student with a practical working knowledge of tank types, tank venting, overfill
prevention, remote fills, and maximum fuel quantities allowed within buildings so that they can more
efficiently recognize properly, or improperly, designed and installed fuel tank systems.

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

8:00-12:00 - Title: Fire Down Under – The good, the bad, and the downright tragic
Dr. Chris Dicus

Dr. Dicus discusses the similarities and differences in WUI fire management between California and
Australia in terms of prevention, mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery measures. Special focus is
given to the Black Saturday fires that killed 173 people in 2008. As part of the official Bushfire CRC team
that investigated that disaster, Dr. Dicus has keen insights into the tragic loss of life there. The Australian
policy of “Prepare, Stay, and Defend” will also be discussed, with perspectives and opinions on the potential
application of the strategy in the United States.”

1:00-5:00 - Title: WUI Committee South

Members of WUI South Committee

The afternoon session will begin with a brief overview of the California fires of 2009, with commentary on
how the State and local fire agencies can convert the lessons for fire protection illustrated in those fires to
improvements to codes, standards, regulations and policies. We will also discuss how to develop the
‘political will’ and public support associated with this effort. The class will end with a panel comprised of
FPO WUI committee Chairs and the day’s presenters discussing recent developments in wildland-urban fire
protection, and directly responding to student questions.

JUVENILE FIRESETTER INTERVENTIONIST

8:00-5:00 – Title: JFS I (2 of 2)
Pat Mieszala
 
Students will be introduced to NFPA 1034, Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist I
professional standard. The individual will learn how to conduct an interview with a firesetter and
his or her family using prepared forms and guidelines. Based on recommended practice, how to
determine the need for referral for counseling and/or implement educational intervention
strategies to mitigate effects of firesetting behavior.
 WEDNESDAY
HOT TOPICS! Back by popular demand!

8:00 – 12:00

Roundtable Discussions - pick 2 of three, each discussion session will be offered from 8:00 -9:45 and
repeated again from 10:00-11:45. Make that tough decision- you must select two from three Hot
Topic Sessions. This is a great opportunity to share your expertise and/ or experience, ask the experts
questions and learn about new issues. The three subjects for this year's topics roundtables are
Photovoltaic Electric Generation Systems, Fire Alarm Systems, and Fire Sprinkler Systems.

Discussion session subjects will be repeated after the break so that the attendees may participate in an
additional topic of interest. These informative roundtables will provide topical presentations with a
focus on discussion with attendees This year’s topics are:

Fire Alarm Systems

Fire sprinklers Systems
PhotoVoltaic

JUVENILE FIRESETTER INTERVENTIONIST

8:00-5:00 – Title: JFS II (1 of 2)
Pat Mieszala

Students will be introduced to NFPA 1034, Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist II

professional standard. The individual will learn how to develop and coordinate a child firesetting
intervention program and the activities of a Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist. The
course develops skills in interviewing and assessment, program development, implementation,
and evaluation.
 THURSDAY
MANAGEMENT
8:00-5:00 – Title: How to Make Technology Work for your Fire Prevention Program
Robert Marshall

One of the most powerful tools at the disposal of any fire prevention bureau is the computer. But how many
of us are utilizing this tool as efficiently as we can? During this course, you will learn several tips and tricks
to help make your job easier, and learn how to use different applications within the realm of fire prevention.
This course is geared towards everyone from those users who don’t know much about computers up through
power users. This course will mainly focus on applications most people currently utilize, but will introduce
some new applications.

TECHNOLOGY
8:00-5:00 - Title: Plan Review & Inspection of Refrigeration & Gas Detection & Emergency Warning
Systems
Doug Myers

Refrigeration systems, gas detection systems, and emergency alarm systems. In each components I will
identify all code requirements, UL Standards related to the subject and how they are to be complied with,
what are the alternate methods of protection, so as to establish guidelines that all AHJ’s and the industry can
comply with. STUDENTS: Please bring your current (2007) Fire Code to class
U

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

8:00-12:00 – Green Building: What is means for the Fire Department
Ray Salzaar

1:00-3:00 – What can I learn from a basketball coach?

We will be looking at and having a conversation on the lessons on leaders and leadership from former UCLA
basketball coach John Wooden. This program focuses on the lessons the Coach talks about in his book, The
Essential Wooden. We will see how we can adapt the lessons in his book to the fire service and how we as
fire service leaders can build, expand, or develop a winning team.
Gene Gantt

3:15-5:00 - The Future of Fire Prevention

This segment will provide an overview of the fire prevention officer’s role in their community’s risk
reduction plan. We will review fire inspection management guidelines, focusing on succession planning,
inspection management, and professional development. Attendees will be encouraged to discuss their view
of acceptable risk.
Mark Latham
JUVENILE FIRESETTER INTERVENTIONIST
8:00-5:00 – Title: JFS II (2 of 2)
Pat Mieszala

Students will be introduced to NFPA 1034, Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist II

professional standard. The individual will learn how to develop and coordinate a child firesetting
intervention program and the activities of a Juvenile Firesetter Intervention Specialist. The
course develops skills in interviewing and assessment, program development, implementation,
and evaluation.