You are viewing a preview of this job. Log in or register to view more details about this job.

Wildland Fire Management Supervisor

Loomis Regulation and Prevention Technician, Wildland Fire Management Supervisor (WFMSup)
Work Hours flexibility may be available and considered
Salary: $3,811.00 - $5,117.00 Monthly

Responsibilities:

  • Responsible for review and approval of burn permits for the assigned geographic area of the NE Region, to include a full range of burn permit requests, those with more complexity, potential for escape, and smoke impact to communities.
  • Wildland Fire Investigations, determining wildland fire origin and cause, and completing associated paperwork.
  • Fire Suppression - Protect human life and resources on department-protected lands and minimize resource loss and fire costs from wildland and urban interface fires, while ensuring firefighter and public safety.
  • Participate in statewide fire suppression activities, often required to work long, irregular hours on workdays, weekends, day or night.
  • Ensure that operations occurring on forest lands are in compliance with the rules and regulations regarding the Industrial Fire Precautionary Levels and preventing wildland fires from occurring.
  • Works collaboratively with region staff to implement the NE Region’s fire prevention plan.
  • Attend and/or present at public events, meetings, Firewise workshops, and other community prevention educational activities.
  • Assists with fire training for all Highlands District personnel and assists with the Washington State Fire Academies and other various Interagency/DNR trainings.

Required Qualifications: 
 

  • Experience with firefighting techniques, practices, terminology, equipment, and other resources for wildland fire management, including support needs, communications, and safety precautions.
  • Experience with wildland fire regulatory practices and burn permit processes.
  • Experience with fire weather technology, the effect on various fuel types, and knowledge of weather as it influences fire behavior.
  • Experience professionally communicating with a variety of groups to include subordinates, superiors, the public, and other partner organizations, both written, verbal, and face-to-face, especially in stressful situations.
  • Experience developing and maintaining cooperative, effective working relationships both internally and externally.
  • NWCG Qualifications as Single Resource Boss.
  • NWCG Qualifications as Incident Commander Type 5.
  • Experience in computer applications such as Microsoft Word, Excel, mapping, and Global Positioning technology.
  • General knowledge of conducting Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination investigations.
  • Commitment to fostering and supporting an environment that honors diversity, equity, inclusion, and environmental justice practices.