Directs, develops, and oversees the general health and safety policies and procedures of Mills Supply. Ensures that Mills Supply is in compliance with OSHA and other state, local, or industry specific regulations and that periodic safety audits are conducted. Provides programs that ensure a safe workplace including safety orientations, skill training, emergency preparedness, proper job instruction, hazardous material disposal procedures, and the use of protective equipment. Develops a systemic process to collect data and analyze the causes of accidents and generate required reporting. Implements initiatives to reduce and prevent accidents, occupational illnesses, and exposure to long-term health hazards.

A crew chief is a work leader responsible for directing and participating in the work of the crew of one piece of firefighting apparatus. Typically the crew chief performs the following:• Directs the crew in firefighting activities, working from specific orders from higher level supervisors at the scene;• Directs and participates in practice drills and training classes for the assigned crew;• Directs the crew in fire protection inspection functions;• Assigns crew members to station maintenance work such as cleaning equipment;• Prepares reports for the supervisor concerning fire runs, training, inspection, or other topics; and• Takes charge of all firefighting activities at the scene of a fire in the absence of the supervisor.

A crew chief is a work leader responsible for directing and participating in the work of the crew of one piece of firefighting apparatus. Typically the crew chief performs the following:• Directs the crew in firefighting activities, working from specific orders from higher level supervisors at the scene;• Directs and participates in practice drills and training classes for the assigned crew;• Directs the crew in fire protection inspection functions;• Assigns crew members to station maintenance work such as cleaning equipment;• Prepares reports for the supervisor concerning fire runs, training, inspection, or other topics; and• Takes charge of all firefighting activities at the scene of a fire in the absence of the supervisor.Performs crash/rescue and firefighting duties at airfields handling predominately large or complex aircraft; e.g., fighters, bombers, cargo, and passenger. Such aircraft carry large volumes of fuel, conventional and sometimes nuclear weapons, and/or highly flammable or explosive cargo. In rescuing aircrew members and fighting fires, the firefighter:a. Directs water through turrets and handlines to cool weapons and ammunition during rescue;b. Operates or deactivates mechanisms and systems such as hatch or canopy mechanisms, ejection seat mechanisms, or oxygen supply systems (sometimes uses special tools developed for the particular mechanism);c. Performs standby duty during aircraft fueling and defueling, engine maintenance and testing, welding and burning on fueled and/or armed aircraft, or ammunition handling; andd. Maintains constant awareness of the frequent changes in cockpit design, ordnance placement, and cabin layouts to determine how they affect the difficulty of rescue and fighting fires.

A crew chief is a work leader responsible for directing and participating in the work of the crew of one piece of firefighting apparatus. Typically the crew chief performs the following:• Directs the crew in firefighting activities, working from specific orders from higher level supervisors at the scene;• Directs and participates in practice drills and training classes for the assigned crew;• Directs the crew in fire protection inspection functions;• Assigns crew members to station maintenance work such as cleaning equipment;• Prepares reports for the supervisor concerning fire runs, training, inspection, or other topics; and• Takes charge of all firefighting activities at the scene of a fire in the absence of the supervisor.Performs crash/rescue and firefighting duties at airfields handling predominately large or complex aircraft; e.g., fighters, bombers, cargo, and passenger. Such aircraft carry large volumes of fuel, conventional and sometimes nuclear weapons, and/or highly flammable or explosive cargo. In rescuing aircrew members and fighting fires, the firefighter:a. Directs water through turrets and handlines to cool weapons and ammunition during rescue;b. Operates or deactivates mechanisms and systems such as hatch or canopy mechanisms, ejection seat mechanisms, or oxygen supply systems (sometimes uses special tools developed for the particular mechanism);c. Performs standby duty during aircraft fueling and defueling, engine maintenance and testing, welding and burning on fueled and/or armed aircraft, or ammunition handling; andd. Maintains constant awareness of the frequent changes in cockpit design, ordnance placement, and cabin layouts to determine how they affect the difficulty of rescue and fighting fires.