Fire warden training · onsite or online
The best equipment in the world still needs someone who knows what to do
Fire warden training that people actually remember. Delivered by certified fire safety instructors at your premises or online, and built around the building your staff work in.
Why fire wardens matter
Fire wardens are the people who make a fire plan work on the day. They spot the hazards before anything happens, they get people moving when the alarm sounds, and they are the reason an evacuation is orderly rather than chaotic.
The best fire safety products, installed perfectly to a thorough fire risk assessment, still rely on your staff knowing what to do in the event of a fire. That is the gap this training closes.
We have made our fire warden training engaging and, dare we say, fun. Quite simply, if we do not engage with your staff, the chance of them retaining critical information drops away. Bringing the course to life is the Pro-Active difference — and there is time at the end for your team to put questions to our fire safety experts.
Who should attend
- Employees designated as fire wardens or marshals
- Managers and supervisors responsible for workplace safety
- Anyone wanting to improve their knowledge of fire safety protocols
What the training covers
Four areas, taught practically, so your wardens leave knowing what to do and why.
Fire risk awareness
The risks a fire poses in your building, and the steps that reduce or remove them.
Fire prevention
How to identify and control fire hazards day to day, so a fire is less likely to start at all.
Evacuation procedures
Planning and running an effective evacuation, and keeping everyone safe while it happens.
Hands-on equipment
Real experience with extinguishers and alarms, so a small fire can be dealt with before it spreads.
Flexible delivery
Online or in person, scheduled around your shifts — workable for businesses of any size.
Compliance assurance
Courses kept in line with current fire safety regulations, so your obligations are covered.
Who are your fire wardens, and when were they last trained?
If that question is harder to answer than it should be, a short conversation will sort it. No obligation.
