Seasonal Crew Supervisors: Qualified Crew Bosses (CRWB), Engine Bosses (ENGB) and Squad Bosses (FFT1)
Looking for hard working, experienced fireline supervisors ready to lead crews and engines nationwide. High number of days on incident, great pay, strong company culture and drug free.
Firefighter Expanded, for qualified crew supervisors-CRWB, ENGB, or FFT1 (Year-Round Fire and Forestry)
Full Time, Year-Round Fire, Fuels and Forestry Position with Benefits.
Experienced Wildland Firefighters
Are you an experienced wildland firefighter, who has spent time on the fireline within the last five years? If you’re looking for a new Company to call home or an agency crewmember looking to extend your season, apply today!
Entry Level Wildland Firefighter (FFT-2) -Training Provided
Travel nationwide to suppress wildfires. Paid travel, overtime, meals provided, more
than 150 openings for the fire season, get started today and invite a friend to join in!
FAQs
Depending on the hiring agency some firefighters do receive hazard pay, but not all. It’s important to look at the full compensation package provided by each employer. In addition, pay attention to the average number of days on incident in which you may work at that pay rate.
This is dependent on the Company or Agency in which a wildland firefighter is employed by and their job classification as a “seasonal” or “full-time” employee. Miller Timber Services Inc.’s full-time, year-round employees receive health insurance, and seasonal firefighters receive an hourly fringe benefit of health and welfare paid on the first 40 hours of the work week while deployed on a fire assignment.
Completing the arduous pack test should be considered the minimum standard. A high degree of pre-season physical fitness reduces your risk of injury, sprains, strains and increases overall job satisfaction.
Not being reachable by phone at the time of a fire deployment. If you can’t be reached, you can’t be mobilized to a wildfire incident. Always make sure your employer or agency has your current contact information.
There is a high demand for wildland firefighters. Whether you complete a summer or two as a seasonal wildland firefighter or go on to make it a career as a supervisory crew leader, you can always count on no two days being the same! A career in Wildland Firefighting is challenging, rewarding, and promotes always being a student of fire and learning something new.
Trained wildland firefighters who have deployed to wildfire incidents and fought fire on the fireline for at least one season.
You will work outdoors in all weather conditions in varying terrain that might include steep, remote forested environments. If you don’t enjoy working in the great outdoors and can’t live without wi-fi and cell coverage every hour of the day, Wildland Firefighting may not be the work environment for you.
Wildland firefighters can work for more than 100 professional, private wildland fire service employers or choose to work for multiple government agencies.
