the trinidad and tobago fire service was established on the 1 of august 1951
january 1st 1951
TactGallantryDexterityObservationPerseveranceLoyaltyExplicitnessSympathy
To become a fire officer in Trinidad and Tobago, candidates typically need to have a minimum of five CSEC subjects, including English Language and Mathematics. Additionally, they must complete a physical fitness assessment and a medical examination. Successful applicants undergo training at the Trinidad and Tobago Fire Service Training Academy, where they learn essential firefighting skills and emergency response techniques. Prior experience in emergency services or related fields may also be advantageous.
in the year 1951 they became a separate emblem from the police service because the police and fire service use to be one unit before that period and they took the decision to make the Trinidad fire service a separate entity
Yes
The motto of Jamaica Constabulary Force is 'Serve, Protect and Reassure'.
NO.
Yes
They had a lot higher rate of fire.
The red base represents the vigor of the land in Trinidad and Tobago, the friendliness and courage of its people, and the sun. The black represents the unity and strength of the people, as well as the natural wealth of the country. The white represents the surrounding sea and the purity and equality of all people under the sun. Together, the colors represent earth, water and fire, which connect the nation's people to the past present and future.
there was a great fire in san fernando