AD Application for IDNR Fire Crew 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the AD Application for IDNR Fire Crew in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your personal information in the designated fields, including your name, address, cell phone number, and email. Ensure all details are accurate for effective communication.
  3. Fill out your work agency and location. This helps identify your current employment status relevant to the application.
  4. Indicate whether you are a Certified Prescribed Burn Manager by checking 'Yes' and providing your CPBM# if applicable.
  5. Answer the questions regarding your firefighting qualifications. Check the appropriate boxes for Firefighter 1 or Firefighter 2 certifications and indicate if you are a Paramedic/EMT.
  6. List any wildland fire experience by filling in the names of fires you've participated in along with the years and your positions held.
  7. Attach a copy of your Driver's License and two professional reference letters using our platform’s upload feature.
  8. Once completed, review all entries for accuracy before submitting. Email the finished application to tom.gargrave@illinois.gov.

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Professional Summary Dedicated firefighter with experience protecting lives, property and the community from various emergencies. Proven track record of responding efficiently to fire incidents, performing rescues and providing emergency medical services.
Performed wildland firefighting work as part of a fire crew. Responsible for maintaining specialized equipment and ensuring equipment was in good working order. Used a variety of specialized tools including McLeod, Pulaski, shovel and drip torch.
The Administratively Determined Pay Plan for Emergency Workers (AD casual hire) allows individuals to be hired on an as-needed basis to supplement regular federal employees in responding to emergencies threatening life and property.
The firefighter must be free of communicable diseases, have a healthy immune system, and be free of significant allergic conditions to safely and efficiently carry out the requirements of the job such as arduous exertion in conditions that may be dusty or smoky, driving or riding for several hours, providing rescue or
Interagency Hotshot crews (IHCs), commonly called Hotshots or Hotshot crews, are highly trained, specialized wildland fire handcrews that perform some of the most demanding and hazardous tasks in wildland firefighting.

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The individuals who support DOIs wildland fire management efforts serve in a wide variety of roles, including understanding and monitoring fire conditions and behavior; pre-attack planning; preventing and suppressing damaging fires; controlling smoke; loading helicopters; and managing movement of people, equipment,

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