Latest Updates

Careers

Employment Opportunity - DC, Crowsnest Pass

Crowsnest Pass POSITION TITLE: Deputy Fire Chief REPORTS TO: Manager of Protective Services/Fire ChiefREVISION DATE: November 2018WAGE: Management Salary GridSTATUS: Permanent Full Time Out of Scope POSITION SUMMARY Reporting to…
Items For Sale

For Sale - 1981 International/CargoStar Pumper, Athabasca

The Town of Athabasca has authorized the sale by sealed bid one International Fire Engine.The item is sold “As Is” and can be viewed at the Town of Athabasca Fire…
Training

2019 VFABC Spring Training - Lake Country

2019 Volunteer Firefighters Association of BC Spring Training The Lake Country Fire Department is excited to be hosting the 2019 Volunteer Firefighters Association of BC Spring Training on May 24th…
Careers

Employment Opportunity - Part time Instructor, Lakeland College

Lakeland College As a global leader in student-managed learning opportunities, we are committed to developing leaders at Lakeland College. It’s something we excel at because of our exceptional team. Their…
Training

Training Opportunity - Fireground Operations, Spruce Grove

Spruce Grove Fire Services Presents FIREGROUND OPERATIONS:HOW TO NAIL YOUR FIRST-DUE STRATEGIC RESPONSIBILITYA simple yet powerful Four-Box strategic process for executing a master craftsmansize-up and risk assessment that will produce…

The mission of the Alberta Fire Chiefs Association is to promote, support and facilitate fire protection and related emergency services.

The AFCA Bookstore has been serving Western Canadian Fire & Emergency Services Departments for over 20 years.

AFCA Book Store

The Alberta Fire Chiefs Association is committed to excellence in the provision of Member-Client Service. As a progressive organization we offer creative solutions, promote and support life safety, preventative and protective services based on the values and principles of our members.

Established in 1948, the AFCA undertook the mission and began the task of promoting excellence in fire protection. Right from the beginning members of the Association worked collectively to promote information sharing and joint problem solving to minimize the impacts of fires on Alberta's communities.