Fire Safety Training
Get Certified in Fire Safety Training in Ontario
Join STS Group’s workplace Fire Safety Training programs designed to help employees, supervisors, and safety teams respond confidently to fire emergencies and meet Ontario OHSA compliance requirements.
Choose from Fire Extinguisher Training, Fire Warden Training, and Fire Safety Certification courses tailored for offices, construction sites, warehouses, and industrial workplaces across Ontario.
Book Your Fire Safety Training Today
Call us at (416) 635-7800
or email info@stscanada.com
to check schedules and reserve your spot.
Overview of Fire Safety Training in Ontario
Fire Safety Training equips employees, supervisors, and workplace safety teams with the essential knowledge and practical skills to prevent fires, respond effectively during emergencies, and ensure safe evacuation procedures.
At STS Canada, our Fire Safety Training programs are designed to meet Ontario’s Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) requirements and help workplaces build a strong culture of safety and preparedness.
Our Fire Safety Training pathway includes multiple specialized programs depending on workplace needs:
- Fire Extinguisher Training in Ontario
- Fire Warden Training & Certification
- Fire Safety Training in Ontario Program
This certification pathway is part of our complete workplace safety training programs designed to ensure compliance and emergency readiness across all industries in Ontario.
What You Will Learn in Fire Safety Training
Our Fire Safety Training programs provide both theoretical knowledge and practical hands-on skills based on real workplace fire scenarios.
Fire Prevention Fundamentals
- Common workplace fire hazards and risk identification
- How fires start and spread (fire triangle concept)
- Fire prevention strategies and safety practices
Emergency Response Procedures
- Fire alarm response and evacuation procedures
- Safe exit routes and assembly point protocols
- When to evacuate vs. when to act
Fire Extinguisher Usage (Hands-On Training)
- Types of fire extinguishers (A, B, C, D, K)
- How to use a fire extinguisher safely (PASS technique)
- Practical live fire simulation training
Fire Warden Responsibilities
- Roles and duties of designated fire wardens
- Emergency coordination and evacuation leadership
- Headcount and reporting procedures
Workplace Compliance (OHSA)
- Ontario Occupational Health and Safety Act requirements
- Employer responsibilities for fire safety training
- Emergency preparedness documentation
Fire Safety Training Course Options
- Fire Extinguisher Training – Hands-on fire response and extinguisher use
- Fire Warden Training – Emergency evacuation leadership and coordination
- Fire Safety Training Program – Complete workplace fire safety certification
Delivery Options
- In-person training at our certified training center
- On-site workplace fire safety training across Ontario
All training includes practical demonstrations, real-life scenarios, and interactive learning sessions.
Why Choose STS ?
OHSA-Compliant Training
Aligned with Ontario workplace safety laws and fire code requirements.
Practical Hands-On Learning
Real fire simulation and extinguisher practice for confidence building.
Workplace-Focused Training
Designed for offices, warehouses, construction, and industrial environments.
Who Should Take Fire Safety Training?
- All workplace employees
- Fire wardens and safety officers
- Construction and industrial workers
- Office and facility staff
- Supervisors and managers
Fire Safety Training Guides & Resources
Explore helpful resources to better understand fire safety compliance and workplace requirements:
- Fire Extinguisher Guide for Ontario Workplaces Learn types of extinguishers and proper usage techniques.
Certification
Participants receive a recognized Fire Safety Training certificate depending on the program completed. Certification supports workplace compliance and is recommended for ongoing safety training records.
Important Note
Fire Safety Training is a structured safety pathway. Fire Extinguisher Training focuses on hands-on response skills, while Fire Warden Training focuses on emergency leadership and evacuation coordination.
- Start with Fire Extinguisher Training
- Choose Fire Warden Training
- View Full Fire Safety Training Program
Frequently Asked Questions – Fire Safety Training
What is basic fire safety training?
Basic fire safety training teaches employees how to prevent fires, respond during emergencies, use fire extinguishers safely, and follow proper evacuation procedures in the workplace.
What does Fire Safety Training include?
Fire Safety Training includes fire prevention techniques, emergency evacuation procedures, fire extinguisher use (PASS technique), fire hazard awareness, and Ontario OHSA compliance requirements.
What are the types of fire?
The main types of fire are Class A (solid materials like wood and paper), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (electrical fires), Class D (flammable metals), and Class K (kitchen fires).
What are the 4 P’s of fire safety?
The 4 P’s of fire safety are Prevent, Prepare, Practice, and Protect. These principles help reduce fire risks and improve emergency response readiness.
What are the basic fire safety rules?
Basic fire safety rules include keeping exits clear, knowing evacuation routes, reporting hazards immediately, not blocking fire equipment, and following emergency procedures.
Who should take Fire Safety Training?
Fire Safety Training is recommended for all employees, especially those working in offices, construction sites, warehouses, and industrial environments. Fire wardens and supervisors also require advanced training.
Is Fire Safety Training mandatory in Ontario?
Many workplaces in Ontario require fire safety training under the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) to ensure employees are prepared for emergency situations.
How often should Fire Safety Training be done?
Fire Safety Training should be conducted regularly, typically annually or whenever new employees join or workplace procedures change.
What are the 3 main fire safety steps?
The three main steps are prevention of fire hazards, preparation through training and planning, and protection through proper emergency response.