fire protection consulting engineer
MPCL
Total years of experience :14 years, 3 Months
• Directing activities of the Fire Division within the Public Safety Department including all fire suppression, fire prevention, code enforcement, emergency medical services, and related functions and activities.
• Training and motivating firefighting personnel as well as supervising firefighters engaged in the operation and maintenance of fire station equipment.
• Supporting the Chief of Police/Director of Public Safety by conducting a variety of organizational studies, and investigations and recommending modifications to fire programs, policies, and procedures.
• Consulting with officials and community groups related to public relations campaigns for applying necessary changes in laws and policies to encourage fire prevention.
• Coordinating and assisting in the City’s emergency disasters mitigation and civil defense plan by managing the City’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) and collaborating with other agencies that share the technologies and workspace within the joint operations.
• Maintaining sufficient knowledge of new trends in the field of fire science and emergency medical services and supervising the development of new fire mutual aid and automatic agreements & procedures.
• Partnered with Emergency Management Agency directors during natural disasters and multi-jurisdictional emergencies to ensure that the needs of community safety were maintained.
• Performed inspections of facilities for violation of fire prevention regulations and for fire hazards and deficiencies as well as administered first aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) to crash victims.
• Managing, designing, developing, coordinating, and conducting all training programs.
• Profound ability to perform practical Fire, SCBA, Medical, and Evacuation drills.
• 2nd Incharge Flood disaster team District Rahim Yar Khan, Fire Drill Instructor and also a member of Fire fit challenge all Pakistan Rescue competition.
• A strategic Training planner with competence in devising significant solation.
• Implementing a safety management system for maintaining sound health and safety conditions.
• Profound ability to perform practical Fire, SCBA, Medical, and Evacuation drills.
• 2nd Incharge Flood disaster team District Rahim Yar Khan, Fire Drill Instructor and also a member of Fire fit challenge all Pakistan Rescue competition.
• Assurance of proper PPEs in the area.
• Reporting of near misses/incidents/accidents.
• Safety orientation for the new employees.
• Conduct walks-through audits of the Plant’s daily implementation of safe work practices in the fields.
• Ensure that all the Plant area of improvement is addressed a timely manner.
• Identification of unsafe acts and conditions.
• Control the work at height hazards
• Regular PTW Audits.
• Fire prevention and firefighting drills conducted on the Plant.
• Inspection of Cranes, Rigging gears, and Vehicles on the Plant site.
• Inspection of Scaffolding.
• Inspection of Confined Space before Entry.
• Inspection of Power Tools, (ELCB) and Welding Plants on the Plant site.
• Implementing a safety management system for maintaining sound health and safety conditions.
Human Health and Safety: Direct Threat: Fires pose an immediate threat to human lives, causing injuries and fatalities. Respiratory Issues: Smoke inhalation from fires can lead to respiratory problems and exacerbate existing health conditions. Evacuation and Displacement: People may be forced to evacuate their homes, leading to displacement, stress, and potential trauma. Property Damage and Loss: Structural Damage: Fires can destroy buildings, homes, and infrastructure, resulting in substantial economic losses. Possessions and Valuables: Personal belongings, documents, and valuable possessions may be lost in the fire, leading to emotional distress for individuals and families. Economic Impact: Businesses and local economies may suffer due to property damage, business interruptions, and loss of livelihoods. Environmental Impact: Habitat Destruction: Fires can devastate natural habitats, destroying flora and fauna and disrupting ecosystems. Air and Water Quality: The smoke and pollutants released during fires can degrade air quality and contaminate water sources, impacting both human and environmental health. Soil Degradation: Intense fires can lead to soil erosion, loss of nutrients, and decreased fertility, affecting agricultural productivity. Long-Term Effects: Ecological Recovery: The recovery of ecosystems after a fire varies, and some environments may take years or even decades to restore their natural balance. Psychological Impact: Individuals who experience or witness the destruction caused by fires may suffer from long-term psychological effects, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or anxiety. Community Resilience: Emergency Response: Effective firefighting and emergency response efforts are crucial for minimizing the impact of fires on people and property. Preparedness and Planning: Communities with comprehensive fire preparedness plans and strategies can enhance their resilience and response capabilities. Climate Change Connection: Increased Frequency: Climate change contributes to the increased frequency and intensity of wildfires in many regions, exacerbating the overall impact on people, property, and the environment. Understanding and addressing the effects of fires require a multidimensional approach involving prevention, mitigation, emergency response, and long-term recovery strategies to build resilient communities and ecosystems.
