The Underground Fire and Search course is designed for individuals working in high-risk underground environments, including mines and tunnelling operations. This training provides essential knowledge and practical skills to respond to fire emergencies, conduct underground searches, rescue casualties, and establish critical emergency infrastructure such as fresh air bases.
Whether you are part of an Emergency Response Team (ERT) or a frontline worker, this course equips you to act swiftly, safety and effectively in life-threatening underground situations
This nationally recognised course forms part of the RII30719 Certificate III in Emergency Response and Rescue qualification and is delivered by experienced trainers with extensive underground emergency response expertise. The training combines theoretical learning with intensive, scenario-based practical exercises that reflect real underground emergency conditions.
Students will develop the competencies needed to manage underground fires, conduct search and rescue operations, and coordinate support functions such as fresh air base setup and communication.
Delivery options to suit businesses of all sizes.
Our online training is available for course to be completed anywhere.
Book your seats via the course schedule at a time that suits you.
We offer convenient nationwide training tailored to you, ensuring your staff are well-prepared for emergencies and high risk workplaces without leaving your premises.
Enquire today and we can work to your needs.
This course includes the following content:
On successful completion of this program, participants will be awarded the following Nationally Recognised Units of Competency:
NOTE: Where the pre-requisite evidence, in the form of a Statement or Attainment or USI Transcript, is not provided, FSA will issue a Certificate of Attendance.
This course requires a high level of physical strength, stamina, and mobility due to the nature of underground emergency response activities conducted in simulated or workplace environments.
Learners must be physically capable of:
This qualification, HLT21020 Certificate II in Medical Service First Response, is for employees who handle emergency response duties along with their regular jobs.
This qualification, HLT21020 Certificate II in Medical Service First Response, is for employees who handle emergency response duties along with their regular jobs.
Our nationally accredited height safety training course is designed for people who need to work at heights. Participants will learn how to choose the right height safety equipment and use it correctly for different tasks.
Our nationally accredited height safety training course is designed for people who need to work at heights. Participants will learn how to choose the right height safety equipment and use it correctly for different tasks.
This course teaches you how to identify and monitor air conditions to measure contaminants, understand the readings, and recommend actions based on the results and the effects of exposure to hazardous atmospheres.
This course teaches you how to identify and monitor air conditions to measure contaminants, understand the readings, and recommend actions based on the results and the effects of exposure to hazardous atmospheres.
This course teaches the skills and knowledge needed to handle and work with dangerous goods and hazardous substances. You will learn how to follow site incident procedures and choose the right techniques for handling and storing these materials.
This course teaches the skills and knowledge needed to handle and work with dangerous goods and hazardous substances. You will learn how to follow site incident procedures and choose the right techniques for handling and storing these materials.
Our Provide First Aid Training Course teaches you how to handle First Aid emergencies at home, at work, or anywhere in daily life. It's meant for First Aiders to care for patients until Emergency Services arrive.
Our Provide First Aid Training Course teaches you how to handle First Aid emergencies at home, at work, or anywhere in daily life. It's meant for First Aiders to care for patients until Emergency Services arrive.
