Fire Warden Training Tweed Heads

Contact Us

In a workplace emergency, quick action can save lives—and trained fire wardens are key to making that happen. Revive Training provides fully accredited fire warden training to help your business prepare for unexpected situations. Whether you're developing an emergency control organisation or updating an existing team, we’re here to help.

Our courses cover fire safety procedures, evacuation protocols, using EWIS systems and more. We also assist businesses in assigning ECO responsibilities such as chief and deputy wardens, floor wardens and communications officers. Training is delivered on-site, with scenarios tailored to your specific workplace environment.

Don’t wait until it’s too late—contact Revive Training today to book fire warden training at your Tweed Heads site and boost your emergency preparedness.

COMPREHENSIVE FIRE WARDEN TRAINING COURSES

Understand the expectations & duties of a fire warden
Carry out orderly evacuations in high-pressure situations
Direct staff to exits and designated safety zones
Engage EWIS systems to alert others & coordinate response
Implement practical fire safety measures in daily operations
Reduce workplace risks by identifying fire hazards
Represent your team confidently in post-incident discussions

Pricing: $50 per person

Duration: 45-minute session

Location: On-site at your business in Tweed Heads

Certification:

Certification of attendance

OPERATE AS PART OF AN EMERGENCY CONTROL ORGANISATION

Build a step-by-step emergency action strategy
Take charge during emergencies & support others
Assist with clean-up, reports & incident evaluations

Pricing: $130 per person

Duration: 3 to 4 hours

Location: On-site at your business in Tweed Heads

Certification:

PUAFER005 Operate as part of an emergency control organisation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is EWIS and do fire wardens need to know how to use it?

EWIS stands for Emergency Warning and Intercommunication System. It allows wardens to alert occupants and communicate during emergencies. Fire wardens trained in using EWIS can better coordinate evacuations, especially in larger or multi-storey buildings with complex layouts.
What is the difference between a fire warden and a chief warden?

A fire warden is generally responsible for a specific area, such as a floor or department, during an emergency. A chief warden oversees the entire emergency response, coordinating the ECO, liaising with emergency services and making decisions about evacuations or lockdowns.
How many fire wardens does a workplace need?

The number of required fire wardens depends on the size and layout of the workplace, number of employees and specific risks. A general guideline is one warden per 20 employees, with additional wardens for high-risk areas or large multi-level buildings.