AFC-HWWT

AFC HWWT项目总结 AFC已经建立了网络，为紧急救援人员提供高质量的培训， 美国东南部和全国各地的美洲土著部落。拟议的培训 该项目将继续在公共安全机构预算紧张的社区开展这一培训。这 该计划有很长的历史，在社区进行培训，以消除派遣 学员前往中央培训点。亚足联的工作人员已经学会了如何建立创新的便携式训练道具， 积累了足够的设备来进行课程，大部分时间都花在了实践活动上， 真实的设备和现实主义。AFC校园拥有令人印象深刻的道具和设备资源， 在危险品应对和密闭空间救援方面进行了逼真的大规模演习。无论是在家里还是在 路，AFC教练努力为学员提供现实和有效的培训。 在与美国原住民社区合作的近20年里，AFC赢得了以下声誉： 为任何部落提供令人兴奋和适当的训练，即使是在小而偏远的地方。这些部落经常 负责大片部落土地，人口和资源不多。通过 与美洲原住民鱼类和野生动物协会合作，AFC将继续接触部落， 逐步提高对部落应急小组的培训水平。在这份提案中，AFC计划增加危险废物 工人培训对于保护评估、采样和修复污染的人员至关重要 环境. 利用危险废物工人培训（HWWT）计划的资金，AFC计划培训1，865名以上的工人。 全国各地的美洲原住民响应者和东南部超过2，105名公共安全响应者 在美国，共有210门课程和80，120个接触小时。此外，AFC将支持二级培训 由受训人员在其家乡部落或机构单独进行， 80节课，7，280个接触小时。预计五年期赠款中这一部分的培训总额为 为5，050名学员提供290个课程和87，400个接触小时。

AFC HWWT Project Summary AFC has established networks for delivering high quality training to emergency responders in the southeastern United States and to Native American tribes throughout the country. The proposed training project would continue to take this training to communities with public safety agencies on tight budgets. This program has a long history of doing the training at the community to eliminate the expense of sending the trainees out to central training sites. AFC staff have learned how to build innovative portable training props and accumulated enough equipment to conduct courses with a majority of time spent in hands-on activities with real equipment and realism. The AFC campus boasts impressive resources of props and equipment to support realistic large-scale exercises in hazmat response and in confined space rescue. Whether at home or on the road, AFC instructors strive for realistic and effective training for the trainees. In nearly twenty years working with Native American communities, AFC has gained a reputation for providing exciting and appropriate training to any tribe, even in small and remote locations. These tribes often have responsibility for large areas of tribal lands and do not have large populations and resources. By partnering with Native American Fish and Wildlife Society, AFC will continue to reach out to the tribes to offer progressive levels of training to the tribal response teams. In this proposal, AFC plans to add hazardous waste worker training that is important for protecting people who assess, sample, and remediate contaminated environments. With Hazardous Waste Worker Training (HWWT) Program funds, AFC proposes to train over 1,865 Native American responders throughout the country and over 2,105 public safety responders in the southeast US in a total of 210 courses and 80,120 contact hours. Additionally, AFC will support secondary training conducted separately by trainees at their home tribes or agencies that will reach an additional 680 trainees in 80 classes for 7,280 contact hours. Total training with this component in the five-year grant is projected to be 290 classes for 5,050 trainees and 87,400 contact hours.