[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-marines-7051":3,"mos-similar-marines-7051":50},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":24,"role_families":30,"training_paths":35,"clearance_profile":36,"cross_branch_equivalents":38,"is_it_cyber":47,"status":48,"rank":49},"d2458b96-c5a8-4fa9-8c2f-29eac6b98552","7051","https://military.contractors/7051","Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) Specialist","Marine Corps","AVIATION","Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) is highly specialized. It demands familiarity with aircrew extrication and aircraft firefighting procedures and techniques for any potential aircraft mishap. Actions taken by rescuers must be precise and timely. Individuals seeking assignment to these duties should possess personal qualities that include alertness, courage, dedication, agility, physical strength, and the ability to be an exacting team worker. ARFF is a unique capability within the ACE. ARFF provides aircraft rescue and firefighting services in support of airfield operations (AirOps) at forward locations and support installations. The primary and secondary mission of ARFF is to save lives and protect property. ARFF services include; extrication and/or rescue, fire suppression and extinguishment, basic emergency medical services, salvage and overhaul operations, incident command, and immediate hazardous material operations level response. While supporting Advanced Naval Base and Distributed Aviation Operation locations, the ARFF platoon is also responsible for the effective implementation and management of fire protection and prevention programs, aircraft salvage and recovery operations, Base Recovery After Attack (BRAAT), and Forward Arming and Refueling Point (FARP).","Provides aircraft rescue, firefighting, and emergency response at airfields and forward sites. Skilled in rapid extrication, fire suppression, basic EMS, hazmat ops, incident command, and implementing fire protection, prevention, and recovery programs.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23],"emergency response operations","incident command system familiarity","risk assessment and mitigation","aircraft rescue and firefighting procedures","use of specialized firefighting and rescue equipment","safety and compliance with fire codes and standards","team coordination under stress","radio and on-scene communications","report writing and incident documentation","training participation and skills maintenance","situational awareness and rapid decision making",[25,26,27,28,29],"IFSAC/Pro Board Firefighter II","IFSAC/Pro Board Airport Firefighter","FAA Part 139 ARFF Certification","OSHA 30-Hour General Industry","NFPA 1003 Airport Firefighter",[31,32,33,34],"FIRE_PROTECTION","EMERGENCY_MANAGEMENT","PHYSICAL_SECURITY","EMERGENCY_MEDICINE",null,{"typical_target":37,"required_minimum":37,"notes":-1},"SECRET",[39,43],{"code":40,"branch":41,"name":42},"12M","army","Firefighter",{"code":44,"branch":45,"name":46},"3E7X1","air_force","Fire Protection",false,"ACTIVE","enlisted",[51,56,60,66,72,78],{"id":52,"code":44,"title":46,"branch":53,"category":54,"description":55,"status":48,"rank":49},"ec8c50a8-d057-49c4-879e-86bb97fdae64","Air Force","ENGINEERING","The Air Force operates with unusual materials and unique environments all over the world, so we need specialists prepared for anything. Acting as the firemen of the Air Force, Fire Protection specialists deal with everything from brush fires to burning rocket fuel and hazardous material fires. Upholding our mission to ensure the safety of others, these specialists don’t just act on Air Force bases, but assist civilian fire departments when needed as well.",{"id":57,"code":40,"title":42,"branch":58,"category":54,"description":59,"status":48,"rank":49},"66de06ba-688f-403f-8f4e-ae80cc0131bb","Army","The firefighter supervises or performs firefighting, rescue, salvage and fire protection operations.",{"id":61,"code":62,"title":63,"branch":64,"category":54,"description":65,"status":48,"rank":49},"f3297597-0a4b-4209-a987-ea4170552a5f","DC","Damage Controlman","Navy","Damage Controlmen (DC) perform organizational and intermediate level maintenance and repair damage control equipment and systems; plan, supervise, and perform tasks necessary for damage control, ship stability, preservation of watertight integrity, firefighting, and Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Explosive (CBRNE) defense; instruct and coordinate damage control parties; instruct personnel in the techniques of damage control and CBRNE defense; and prepare records and reports.",{"id":67,"code":68,"title":69,"branch":53,"category":70,"description":71,"status":48,"rank":49},"56988347-7fa1-4629-aa4b-7a3508cbd11a","1Z1X1","Pararescue","COMBAT","When an injured Airman needs saving from a hostile or otherwise unreachable area, it’s our duty to bring them home. As members of Air Force Special Warfare, Pararescue (PJ) rescue and medically treat downed military personnel all over the world. These highly trained experts take part in every aspect of the mission and are skilled parachutists, scuba divers and rock climbers, and they are even arctic-trained in order to access any environment to save a life when they’re called to do so.",{"id":73,"code":74,"title":75,"branch":64,"category":9,"description":76,"status":48,"rank":77},"2dd6bb7b-4591-457d-b0a2-1c4e52dd038e","731X","Aviation Boatswain CWO","Aviation Boatswain Chief Warrant Officers serve as technical specialists in aircraft handling and support operations aboard ship. Their duties include the supervision of division tasks involved in aircraft handling and firefighting, launching, recovering and fueling aboard aircraft carriers, amphibious aviation and other air capable ships. They may serve as, but are not limited only to serving as, catapult maintenance officer, flight and hangar deck officers, aircraft crash, fire and salvage officers and aviation fuels officers, or in various operational and staff billets.","officer",{"id":79,"code":80,"title":81,"branch":82,"category":9,"description":83,"status":48,"rank":49},"f5d1205f-891e-449f-a06a-b610c0c1c4d1","AST","Aviation Survival Technician","Coast Guard","Aviation Survival Technician’s (AST) Inspect, maintain, and repair parachutes, survival equipment (including Coast Guard emergency medical technician equipment), flight and protective clothing, small arms and pyrotechnics, oxygen and fire extinguisher systems; instructs aviation personnel in the use and operation of parachutes, survival equipment and techniques, safety practices, and aviation ordnance handling; qualified in aircraft handling and aircraft handling equipment; practices and observes all safety precautions and practices; prepares and delivers formal presentations to a wide variety of civilian and military audiences; practices rescue swimmer techniques and manages the unit rescue swimmer training program; and uses computers to organize and maintain records. AST’s may be expected to fill aircrew positions such as HC-130 Dropmaster or Loadmaster, Sensor Systems Operator, HU-25 Dropmaster, Helicopter Basic Aircrewman, and Helicopter Rescue Swimmer. While in an Aircrew position an AST may find themselves being deployed into a myriad of challenging rescues ranging from hurricanes and cliff rescues, to emergency medical evacuations from ships at sea. Facilitate survival training such as swim tests, land/sea survival lectures and shallow water egress training. They can perform ground handling/servicing of aircraft, conduct routine aircraft inspections, and aviation administrative duties."]