PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER006 Lead an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER006 Lead an Emergency Control Organisation
PUAFER008 Confine Small Emergencies in a Facility
PUAFER008 Confine Small Emergencies in a Facility
CPPFES2005 Demonstrate First Attack Firefighting Equipment
CPPFES2005 Demonstrate First Attack Firefighting Equipment
Course Set Facility Fire Safety (PUAFER001, PUAFER002, PUAFER004, PUAFER005, PUAFER006, PUAFER008)
Course Set - Facility Fire Safety (PUAFER001, PUAFER002, PUAFER004, PUAFER005, PUAFER006, PUAFER008)
Course Set PUAFER005, PUAFER006 & PUAFER008 Warden, Chief Warden and Fire Extinguisher training
Course Set PUAFER005, PUAFER006 & PUAFER008 Warden, Chief Warden and Fire Extinguisher training
Course Set PUAFER005 & PUAFER008 Fire Warden and Fire Extinguisher Training
Course Set PUAFER005 & PUAFER008 Fire Warden and Fire Extinguisher Training
Course Set PUAFER005, PUAFER008 & CPPFES2005 Fire Warden, Fire Extinguisher and First Attack Firefighting Training
Course Set PUAFER005, PUAFER008 & CPPFES2005 Fire Warden, Fire Extinguisher and First Attack Firefighting Training
Course Set Fire Safety Advisor
Course Set - Fire Safety Advisor
Course Set - PUAFER001, PUAFER004 & PUAFER008 (Fire Safety in Healthcare Facilities)
Course Set - PUAFER001, PUAFER004 & PUAFER008 (Fire Safety in Healthcare Facilities)
Fire Warden Training Gold Coast
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Fire Warden Training Rockhampton
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Fire Warden Training Hervey Bay
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Fire Warden Training Wollongong
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Fire Warden Training Newcastle
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Fire Warden Training Courses Sunshine Coast
PUAFER005 Operate as Part of an Emergency Control Organisation
Select from onsite group training (anywhere in Australia) or public courses in Ourimbah, Central Coast NSW.
Contact us to arrange a date and time that suits your business or personal needs.
Attend engaging, practical sessions delivered by qualified trainers.
Receive a nationally recognised certificate upon successful completion.

Optimum Training Pty Ltd is an Australian-owned provider of workplace safety and compliance training. Our trainers are based across all states and territories, ensuring fast, local service wherever you are.
All training is delivered to the highest national standards, with a focus on practical skills, compliance, and real-world workplace safety.
Fire safety training helps your team prepare for fire, evacuation, and other workplace emergencies. Optimum Training runs fire safety courses across Australia, including accredited options, onsite group training, and hands-on teaching from emergency response trainers.
Optimum Training is a family-owned provider with more than 10 years of safety and emergency response experience. Founder John Kranitis joined Fire & Rescue NSW in 2011 as a permanent firefighter. He later trained recruit firefighters and helped businesses with fire warden training, fire extinguishers training, emergency procedures, and AS 3745:2010 compliance.
This page helps you choose a training course based on role, risk, format, and certificate needs. Some workplaces only need fire awareness. Others need fire warden training, chief fire warden training, fire extinguishers training, facility fire safety, or a wider emergency management plan.
Get a group quote for onsite fire safety training, or view individual course options for one or two staff members.
Fire safety training should not be a box-ticking task. A certificate can support your records, but real value comes from clear roles, practical skills, and the confidence to respond safely when alarms sound or smoke appears.
Different workers need different skills and knowledge. A general worker does not need the same training as a fire warden. A chief fire warden needs stronger skills in control, communication, and emergency response.
| Training type | Best for | Practical focus |
|---|---|---|
| Fire awareness | Workers, students, visitors, and contractors | Alarms, evacuation, fire safety basics, and emergency preparedness |
| Fire extinguishers training | Wardens, supervisors, maintenance staff, and floor staff | Fire extinguishers, fire blankets, and safe first response |
| Fire warden training | Fire warden, deputy warden, and floor warden roles | Emergency procedures, evacuation support, and communication |
| Chief fire warden training | Chief wardens, facility managers, and senior personnel | Control, leadership, and contact with emergency services |
| Facility fire safety | Larger or higher-risk workplaces | Fire protection, drills, wardens, and emergency management |
| Healthcare fire safety | Aged care, disability support, and healthcare teams | Support for people who may need help to evacuate |
A small office may need fire awareness and a trained fire warden. A warehouse may need wardens, chief warden training, and practical fire extinguishers training. A healthcare or aged care site may need extra focus on people who need help during evacuation.
Optimum Training can help match the course to your workplace, team size, and risk profile.
Australian workplaces need clear emergency plans. Workers also need training so they know what to do during an emergency.
Fire safety training helps staff understand emergency procedures, fire protection equipment, evacuation routes, and their own role. It can also help the responsible person keep better records for audits, reviews, and insurance checks.
Many workplaces use AS 3745:2010 as a guide for planning emergencies in facilities. Training helps connect that plan to real people. Workers need to know how to raise the alarm, assist others, leave safely, and report to the right person.
Training needs vary by workplace. A school, construction site, office, warehouse, and hospital will not need the same plan. Staff numbers, exits, hazards, visitors, and fire protection systems all matter.
Fire safety training does not replace fire engineering advice. It does not replace evacuation diagrams, fire protection inspections, or a site-specific emergency plan. It supports the people side of safety.
Some workplaces need accredited training. Others may need awareness training, refresher training, or site-specific education.
Accredited fire safety training is linked to national units of competency. If participants pass the assessment, they may receive a statement of attainment.
A certificate of completion is different. It may show attendance or completion of a non-accredited course. It is not the same as a statement of attainment.
| Unit | What it covers |
|---|---|
| PUAFER005 | Operate as part of an Emergency Control Organisation |
| PUAFER006 | Lead an Emergency Control Organisation |
| PUAFER008 | Confine small emergencies in a facility |
| CPPFES2005 | Demonstrate first attack firefighting equipment |
If your business needs formal proof for records or audits, accredited training may be the safer choice.
Optimum Training delivers and assesses nationally recognised training on behalf of Allens Training Pty Ltd RTO 90909.
Optimum Training offers a range of fire safety training courses for workers, wardens, supervisors, and managers.
Fire warden training is for workers appointed to an Emergency Control Organisation. It covers the role of a fire warden before, during, and after an emergency.
Participants learn how to follow emergency procedures, assist with evacuation, communicate with other wardens, and report to the chief warden.
Chief fire warden training is for people who lead the workplace emergency response. This may include chief wardens, deputy chief wardens, facility managers, and senior personnel.
The course focuses on control, decision-making, communication, and contact with emergency services.
Fire extinguishers training equips participants with practical skills for first attack firefighting. This only applies where it is safe to act.
Training may cover fire extinguishers, fire blankets, and fire hose reels depending on the course and workplace setup.
Facility fire safety training suits workplaces that need wider support. It can cover emergency preparedness, fire protection, wardens, drills, and response roles.
This may suit offices, schools, retail centres, construction sites, healthcare settings, warehouses, industrial sites, and businesses across Australia, including WA.
A key lesson is knowing when not to fight a fire. Workers need to know when a small fire may be approached and when evacuation is the only safe choice.
Onsite training is often the best fit for teams. Workers learn in the place they may need to evacuate.
The format depends on the course, group size, workplace, and equipment needs. Optimum Training can advise what suits your team when you request a group booking.
Onsite training can suit offices, construction sites, warehouses, education providers, healthcare services, aged care, disability support, hospitality venues, councils, and industrial workplaces.
In real emergency situations, people can freeze. They may not know who is in control. They may not know whether to use equipment, leave, or assist others.
Practical training helps reduce that risk. It gives workers simple steps to follow. It also helps wardens understand their responsibilities.
For example, a fire warden may know their own area well. But they may not know how to report to the chief warden. Role-based training helps close that gap.
Standard fire safety training is not breathing apparatus training. It is not rescue training or advanced firefighting training unless the course says so.
Focus on evacuation procedures, trained wardens, general fire safety, and selected fire extinguishers training.
Focus on fire risks from equipment, materials, hot works, vehicles, and changing site conditions.
Focus on people who may need help to evacuate. This may include clients, residents, or patients with mobility, medical, or communication needs.
Focus on kitchens, crowds, visitors, alarms, first response, and calm evacuation.
Focus on role clarity, emergency preparedness, and practical response. This is important where emergency services may take longer to arrive.
After fire safety training, employers should keep clear records. These records can help during audits, internal reviews, insurance checks, and emergency management planning.
Good records help the responsible person show that workers received training. They also help the business maintain safer systems over time.
The best refresh cycle depends on your workplace. It also depends on risk level, staff turnover, procedures, and the roles people hold.
Many workplaces refresh training every 6 to 12 months. This is common for fire warden roles, chief warden roles, and higher-risk sites.
Regular refreshers help workers maintain skills and knowledge. They also help teams stay equipped for emergencies.
Fire safety training cost depends on the course type, group size, delivery mode, location, and practical training needs.
A public course may suit one or two workers. Onsite group training may be better value for a whole team or site.
For accurate pricing, request a group quote. Optimum Training can recommend the right course mix.
Optimum Training brings together practical teaching, accredited training options, and real emergency response experience.
Optimum Training helps clients protect workers, prepare for emergencies, and maintain clear fire safety training records.
Fire safety training teaches workers how to reduce fire risks, respond to alarms, follow emergency procedures, and act safely during workplace emergencies.
It may suit workers, students, contractors, supervisors, facility managers, fire wardens, chief wardens, and responsible personnel.
Fire awareness is general education for workers. Fire warden training is for people appointed to assist during emergencies.
Not always. Some workplaces train selected workers, such as wardens, supervisors, maintenance staff, or higher-risk personnel.
Online training can support awareness or refresher learning. Onsite training is stronger for practical skills, fire extinguishers, fire blankets, fire hose reels, and site procedures.
Yes. Optimum Training can deliver onsite fire safety training for teams across Australia.
Yes, but the workplace should check if that person can safely perform both roles during an emergency.
This depends on the course, workplace policy, and risk level. Many workplaces plan refreshers every 6 to 12 months.
Training can explain when to contact emergency services. It can also cover what information workers may need to provide.
Standard fire safety training does not usually include breathing apparatus. Ask Optimum Training if your workplace needs advanced fire or rescue training.
Prepare your workers with practical fire safety training. Build confidence, support compliance, and help your workplace respond safely during emergencies.
Optimum Training offers fire warden training, chief warden training, fire extinguishers training, and facility fire safety courses across Australia.