Chief
Division Chief
Battalion Chief
Captain
Engineer
Firefighter/Firefighter Paramedic
EMT/ or probationary Firefighter
Depends on how the ranks are set-up. It is a possibility though.
The size of the department and its structure will determine the ranks of the fire fighting force. In the US, we generally see it like this from the fire fighter up the chain of command. We start with a fire fighter, then go to lieutenant, captain, battalion chief, assistant chief and chief of the department. Certainly there is a lot of room for other ranks, particularly at the top of larger departments. Assistant chiefs can have different responsibilities, like the assistant chief who is the Chief of Training. Additionally, different jobs can be conducted by individuals of different ranks. A fire investigator might be a lieutenant or a captain, depending on the department. The officer on an engine might be a captain, a lieutenant or even a senior firefighter. In smaller departments, someone who is effectively a captain and wearing a pair of bugles on his collar might be the highest ranking fire fighter on the force, and he is considered the chief. Variations will appear from one department or fire district to another.
Yes. Unlike the military, a Lieutenant in a police, fire department, or EMS will have to rise up through the ranks to achieve that rank.
The Great Fire of London was in 1666 and there was no fire department at that time.
the botox hospital/fire department
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: The fire department rescues people. The Boston Fire Department rescues people.
· Xenia, Ohio Fire Department
Muskogee Fire Department was created in 1895.
Elizabeth Fire Department was created in 1837.
Houston Fire Department was created in 1838.
Beecher Fire Department was created in 1948.
Brea Fire Department was created in 1917.