24/7 Fire Dispatch & Incident Communications

Emergency Telecommunicator Services; Ebervale (PA); On-site; USD 40,000 - 60,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Insurance coverage

Retirement programs

Paid leave

Professional development

Job summary

Emergency Telecommunicator Services in Pennsylvania seeks a dedicated Fire Dispatcher to receive and document reports of fires, rescues, alarms, and hazardous conditions, verify incident locations, confirm access information, and alert stations and dispatch apparatus.

This role requires monitoring radio channels, tracking unit availability, relaying occupant and hazard information, processing requests for additional resources, coordinating mutual‑aid communications, and recording dispatch times

Qualifications

• A high school diploma or recognized equivalency credential is commonly required.
• Fire dispatch certification, emergency medical dispatch training, or incident-management coursework may be required for particular assignments.
• Applicants should be comfortable with computer systems, accurate data entry, maps, and radio communication.

Responsibilities

• Receive and document reports of fires, rescues, alarms, and hazardous conditions
• Verify incident locations, access information, and reported risks
• Alert stations and dispatch apparatus using approved response assignments
• Monitor radio channels, unit availability, and incident status
• Relay information about occupants, hazards, and changing conditions
• Process requests for additional resources through established procedures
• Coordinate mutual-aid communications when assigned
• Record dispatch times, unit movements, and significant incident updates

Education

High school diploma or GED

Job description

Emergency Telecommunicator Services in Pennsylvania seeks a dedicated Fire Dispatcher to receive and document reports of fires, rescues, alarms, and hazardous conditions, verify incident locations, confirm access information, and alert stations and dispatch apparatus.

This role requires monitoring radio channels, tracking unit availability, relaying occupant and hazard information, processing requests for additional resources, coordinating mutual‑aid communications, and recording dispatch times