Jobs at Rural Metro Fire

Participate in wildland fire prevention, mitigation, pre-fire assessment and suppression. Maintain station and apparatus, conduct safety checks and pre-fire inspections, train, support public outreach, operate vehicles and tools safely, and deploy to incidents (14–21 days). Must complete required NWCG/FEMA courses and Capstone PTB, pass a work-capacity test and background check.

Perform wildland fire prevention, pre-fire assessment, and suppression tasks. Maintain station and equipment, participate in training, public outreach, and extended deployments (14–21 days). Operate vehicles and tools safely and complete required NWCG/FEMA courses and certifications.

Provide industrial fire suppression, emergency medical care, inspections, hot work permit issuance/audits, equipment maintenance, and routine facility duties. Respond to emergencies, administer first aid within EMT-B scope, maintain certifications and physical fitness, and follow company safety and drug-testing policies while working 24-on/48-off shifts.

Oversee inspection, testing, and minor repairs of fire protection systems (standpipes, PIVs, fixed monitors, hydrants, stationary fire pumps) ensuring compliance with OSHA, NFPA, state, and company standards; coordinate scheduled monthly/quarterly/annual testing and maintenance; perform pump runs, PIV cycling, hydrant flowing/flushing; report to site Rural Metro Fire Chief; daytime weekday shift.

Oversees and manages the department training program, supervises instructors, develops schedules and curricula, maintains training records, ensures compliance, leads hands-on drills, coordinates certifications and audits, manages training budget and resources, and supports regional training partnerships and employee career development.

Perform wildland fire prevention, mitigation, pre-fire assessment, and suppression. Maintain station and apparatus, operate vehicles and tools safely, participate in training, public outreach, and multi-day deployments; report to Wildland Fire Captain or Battalion Chief.

Performs wildland fire prevention, pre-fire assessments, and fire suppression. Maintains station and apparatus, operates vehicles and tools, participates in training and public outreach, and may deploy to incidents for 14–21 days. Must complete required NWCG/FEMA courses and Capstone PTB, pass a work-capacity test, and undergo a background investigation.

Respond to industrial fire and emergency incidents, perform fire suppression, first aid, equipment maintenance, permit audits, drills, and routine facility upkeep while maintaining required certifications and fitness.

Lead and manage Fire, Rescue, and EMS operations including personnel supervision, budgeting, training, compliance, incident reporting, customer and agency liaison, capital projects, and operational readiness. Oversees hiring, performance evaluation, station planning, and ensures regulatory and contractual compliance. Role requires on-call availability, training completion, and up to 50% travel.

Manage design, administration, and compliance of employee health, welfare, retirement, and leave programs. Serve as primary benefits administrator and vendor liaison, maintain ADP/UKG data, lead open enrollment, reconcile vendor invoices, ensure regulatory filings (Form 5500, ACA), and advise employees and leaders on benefits issues.

Train for and perform industrial fire suppression, rescue, first aid, equipment maintenance, hot work permit issuance/audits, daily safety checks, and routine facility duties under supervision. Maintain certifications, pass agility tests, and follow company emergency procedures and drug/alcohol testing policies.

Manage daily, weekly, and monthly schedules for field employees, coordinate regular and overtime shifts, track travel and accommodations, verify employee hours and attendance in Salesforce, prepare reports, ensure compliance with policies and collective bargaining agreements, and respond to field and leadership inquiries.

Provide emergency and non-emergency patient care, assess and treat ill or injured individuals on-site and during transport, document patient care, perform vehicle and facility maintenance checks, participate in compliance audits and training, and engage in community outreach and public education events.

Serve on hand, engine, or helitack crews to perform wildland fire suppression and fuels management. Conduct ignition, monitoring, holding, mop-up, engine and pump operations, chainsaw support, and pack heavy loads over rough terrain. Use ICS structure and standard firefighting tools, maintain PPE, follow SOPs, and ensure readiness, fitness, resupply, and safety reporting.

Respond to fire and emergency calls, operate and maintain firefighting apparatus, provide emergency medical care as an EMT, perform rescue and hazardous materials response, train and supervise personnel, maintain records and equipment, and meet physical and certification requirements.

Respond to fire and medical emergencies, perform fire suppression, search and rescue, and emergency medical care as an EMT. Conduct inspections, public education, vehicle/equipment maintenance, compliance audits, and required reporting.

Respond to emergency and non-emergency incidents to perform fire suppression, rescue, and pre-hospital emergency medical care. Operate and maintain firefighting apparatus and equipment, conduct vehicle/equipment inspections, participate in required training and public education, complete incident and patient care reports, and comply with corporate and safety policies.