How do I become a fire warden?
Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Confine Small Workplace Emergencies in a Facility
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Certificate III in Emergency Response and Rescue
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Related occupations
Volunteer Firefighter
A Volunteer Firefighter responds to emergencies, extinguishing fires and conducting rescues while working as a team and adhering to safety procedures.
Firefighter
A Firefighter responds to fires, accidents, and rescues, operating equipment to save lives, requiring teamwork, safety focus, calm communication, and physical fitness.
Chief Warden
A Chief Warden leads emergency responses, manages drills, staff training, and works with wardens and services, ensuring safety and calm under stress.
Public Affairs Consultant
Public Affairs Consultants advise organisations on managing relationships with government, media, and the public, developing strategies to shape image and influence policy.
Law Enforcement Officer
Law Enforcement Officers maintain public order, enforce laws, prevent crime, and support community safety through investigations and emergency responses.
Common questions
How much does a Fire Warden earn?
In Australia, Fire Wardens are generally paid an allowance in addition to their usual weekly pay or salary. This may vary depending on your workplace or industry and the responsibilities required of your role.
What are the job opportunities for a Fire Warden?
The number of Fire Wardens required in your industry is determined by current legislation requirements. The number of people appointed as a Fire Warden in a workplace usually depends on staff numbers and building arrangements.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights
How do I become a Fire Warden?
If you’re interested in becoming a Fire Warden, consider enrolling in Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation. This course covers a range of topics including understanding your role as a warden, preventing emergencies, wearing suitable identification, assisting building occupants during an emergency, operating communication systems, assisting with safe re-entry after an incident, reporting on actions taken during an emergency and checking emergency stations.