Fireground Scenario Trainer

OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION SOURCES The government-related information presented in this app is sourced from the following official U.S. government pages: Incident Command System and NIMS information — FEMA: https://training.fema.gov/emiweb/is/icsresource/ Firefighter fatality investigations and safety findings — CDC/NIOSH: https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/firefighters/fffipp/ Federal fire-brigade occupational-safety requirements — OSHA: https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.156 Federal fire-service training information — U.S. Fire Administration: https://www.usfa.fema.gov/nfa/ These are the original government sources for the government-related information identified above. Other scenario content is independently developed educational material. IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER Fireground Scenario Trainer is a privately developed educational app published by Straight Stream Labs. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, authorized by, or representative of FEMA, DHS, the U.S. Fire Administration, CDC/NIOSH, OSHA, or any federal, state, or local government entity. This app does not provide government services. DECISION TRAINING Work through 127 scenario-based questions across Structure Fire, Vehicle Extrication, Check for Fire Danger, and Incident Command System. Each scenario presents four plausible choices followed by an explanation designed to support firehouse discussion and further study. FIREGROUND TABLETOP Use 30 ungraded tabletop scenes for individual or crew discussion. Each scene presents incident conditions, a first-alarm assignment, and a complete Reveal Priorities list. Compare tactics, command priorities, crew assignments, and changing conditions—without scores or timers. TRACK YOUR TRAINING Monitor decisions completed, accuracy, learning streaks, and milestones. Progress stays in the app on your device. Sharing a progress summary or milestone card happens only when you choose. Fireground Scenario Trainer is a study and discussion tool—not a substitute for your department’s SOPs, rules, regulations, training, incident command, applicable laws, or professional judgment. Use each scenario as a starting point for reviewing policies and practices that apply in your jurisdiction.